Lowell pheasant hunters have been running their dogs and other-wise gett ing in readiness for the season which iegaiiy opens a t ten o'clock Saturday morning, Oct. IB, and closes October 80.

* * * ' Frank C. Battlstella, who recently

bought a home in Lowell, and with Mrs. Battlstella, resides here, has received a patent on the formula for producing a highly flavored "olive essence" from crushed olive pita, by extraction with a mixed solvent, consisting principally of methylene chloride.

After the lo lven t has been dlstl'.l-«d off, says Battlstella. the olive essence can be used for converting lass highly esteemed food oils Into acceptable substitutes for olive oil.

Both Mr. and Mra. Battlstella a re commercial chemists. Pfessant and friendly, too, we may add.

it It h All school patrons will be Inter-

ested In the article entitled, "Mich-igan Education Looks Up," In the non-partisan state newsletter which will be found In another column In this Issue of the Ledger.

Mora money, mora classrooms, mora children, batter paid taach« era, mora school construction.

That ' s the October picture as given In an exclusive Interview with Dr. Lee M. Thurston, s ta te superintendent of public Instruc-tion.

" • » *

Ledger reader reports that ha read In a paper, t h a t a child had been run over and killed, by • motorist who waa backing his car out of his driveway. Into the s t m t Such things are happening every day somewhere in the United Statea, and It will happen right here In Lowell If parents don't teach their little ones not to run across lots and neighbor's driveways on their way to school. The danger Is not realised by the children and parenta neglect to warn them of

' t h e danger, and some day It will happen, then It U too late.

Can' t something ba done about It NOW, before It happensf

* • * The Ufa span das lengthened

through Improved heal th s tandards and medical know-how and the man tha t used to be through a t 80 or 60, Is a person today with years of valuable service ahead of him. But, In many Institutions, com-pulsory retirement is fixed without regard for the Individual's experi-ence and need of employment

This Is detr imental to business as well as the person. The National Association of Manufacturers and the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, la conducting a survey among 100 business and Industrial concerns In principal cities, found that , as a Whole, the employers who accepted older men and physically handi-capped workers, on the basis of ability, were ge t t ing more work, bet ter work, less personnel tu rn -over and less absenteeism.

Who said old age! » * »

Cities and towns the length and breadth of the land are having Community Chest drives. Funds f rom these campaigns cover ^ num-ber of organizations, all concent ra t Ing upon helping others.

I t Is the central hea r t f rom which compassion, life, l igh t hope and courage Is sent through the limbs that the sick, aged, handicapped, may be strengthened.

I t helps to build character among youth by directing their actlviti fo r better living through recre-ational facilities. The Community Chest provides f o r the health and welfare of the city or town which gives it life.

We have the responsibility of giving our financial aid tha t It may carry on.

* * * Jokes, jests. Jabs and Jibes Just

by J e f f ; When you say a man "sounds o f f you don't necessarily mean he is practicing scales. . . . We are nearing tha t season of the year when we always manage to lose Just one glove of a pair. . . , You- go to sleep to forget your worries, awake the next morning to s t a r t worrying un t i l you can go to sleep tha t night to forget them. . . . A fa the r told his young son he was born f ree but the chances a re t h a t before he Is an old man he will have to fight for i t

* * * We have been hearing much

about the color tours throughout Michigan the past two weeks and we report nature 's color along the old Grand River is really a chal-lenge. The variety of t rees and shrubs certainly point up the fal l shades.

i j o w m i A a ESTABLISHED JUNE. 1893 LOWELL. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 13. 1949 NUMBER 24

P-T Association Would Improve

Community Life "Home and Family Living" h a s

been announced as the program theme for the PTA for the coming year.

This theme closely ties In with the objects of the National PTA or-ganization that seeks "to raise the s tandards of home life" and "to bring Into closer relation the home and the school, tha t parenta and teachers may cooperate Intelligent-ly In the training of the child."

The local PTA la one of 80,000 such associations throughout the country having a total ' membership of over 5 million parsons. Member-ship here last year was 281, and a d r i v e for additional members through a housf to house canvaa t h a t s tar ted this week will seek to bring the total up to 860.

Each local 'unit Is a self-govern-ing group that plans Its programs and activities to meet the needs of children and youth In the commun-ity. P T A In Lowell was s tar ted three years ago and during this t ime many outstanding speakers have been brought here f rom the fields of general education, con-servation, mental heal th and child health.

I t haa also contributed to the school building fund and furnished a room a t the school for the care of children taken sick during school hours. I t has given support and helped to promote a pre-school health clinic and visits here by T B x-ray mobile units.

Through Its meet ing* It has brought the school administration, teachers and parents Into closer contact with the result that there Is bet ter understanding of problems In the education of children and of the f inancial difficulties involved in providing adequate physical and curriculum facilities.

The growth and contributions of the local organization In three years Is considered remarkable and has merited commendation f rom the district organization. F u r t h e r growth and service to the commun-ity would be accelerated by la-creased membership.

A s s u r o s S o f c H u n t i n g

Hun te r s who would like to live and t ake to the fields In fu ture hunt ing seasons a r e reminded that 28 persons died and another 147 were Injured In the 1948 season as the result of careleasness with fire-arms.

The conservation depar tment sug-gests tha t new hunters especially, enter ing the fields for the f irs t time th is fall, heed the following basic rules of hunt ing safety:

Handle every gun with the re-spect due a loaded gun.

Car ry only empty guns, taken down or with the action open, into an automobile, camp, or home.

Make sure the barrel and action of the gun are clear of obstruction.

Carry gun so direction of muzzle can be controlled even if you stumble.

Make sure of your target before pulling the trigger.

Do not point a gun at anything you do not intend to shoot.

Never leave a gun unattended un-less it has been unloaded.

Do not climb tretea or fences with a loaded gun.

Never fire at a flat, hard surface, or the surface of water.

Remember tha t GUN P O W D E R and ALCOHOL do not mix.

BOWLING

Mn. Morion Nttdhom Hoi Hoppy Birthdoy

About sixty relatives and fr iends called at the Needham home Sat-urday af ternoon to observe the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Marian C. Needham when the

mlly held "open house" in her nor. Mrs. Needharn was feeling

quite well and was very happy to see so many fr iends and neighbors end visit with them.

Those f rom a distance who came were Mr. and Mrs. Addison Dwelly and grandson, Richard of Manila, N. Y., and Mr. and Mra McKlnsey Doan of Kalamazoo, who also spent the week-end with the Emmet t Needhama.

Mrs. Needham and family wish to thank all the fr iends who called and those who sent flowers, gif ts and carda, to make her 100th birth-day anniversary a happy one.

Fires in Hie Home Take Terrible Toll

With the Noronlc tragedy still f resh In the memory of Michigan people, a s ta tement which the Michigan Depar tment of Health made today should be special food for thought during National Fire Prevention Week, October 9 to 18.

"You are 28 times as apt to die f rom fire In your own home as f i re In all other places combined," the Depar tment said. "A total of 289 Michigan people died f rom burns, fire or explosions In Michigan last year, 278 of them In their own homes."

"Firs t cause of fa ta l dwelling fires Is the misuse of petroleum products, such as kerosene or gaa-ollne, for kindling. Overheated or faulty cooking or heating equip-ment, overloa^led circuits or poor wiring, forgotten electric Irons, carelessly put out cigarettes, smok-ing In bed, rusted out stovepipes, cleaning fluid, kindling .wood near the aah can, cardboard or wooden contalnera for aahes, and matches

MR. AND MRS. W M . DICKEN KEEP GOOD RECORDS Henry H. demons. 54 Dies A t Trailer Home

Funeral services were held Wed-nesday afternoon a t two o'clock at Roth Chapel for Henry H. Clemens. 86. and burial was made at River Ridge cemetery. Belding. The Rev. Norman O. Woon offi-ciated.

Mr. d e m o n s was born June 7, 1893. and has always lived a quiet and retiring life. He came here from near Belding some time ago and made his home In his trailer house at Recreation Park . He had been In 111 health for the past several months and only recently returned from a hospital where he had received t reatment .

A neighbor, Clare Brown, who lives across the street saw Mr. Clemens come f rom his t rai ler Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock and fall Just outside. He a t once went over to help him and called Deputy Sheriff F r a n k Stephens, who found him dead when he ar-rived. Coroner Pau l Bloxsom at-tributed his death to a hear t at-tack.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Laura Groener and Mrs. Ar thur James of Belding and Mrs. Alfred Carnahan of Arcadia, Fla.

left where children can reach them, are other Important causes.

Consider these Items a check list for F i re Prevention Week, the De-par tment suggested.

Then consider another thing: Nearly half of the people who died from fires In Michigan homes last year were children under 14 years of age.

Do not leave your young chil-dren alone at home, even for a few minutes, the Department coun-selled.

Wm, Dickon, who with his and daughter Lydia Ann live their comfortable modern home near Whlte'a Bridge east of Lowell, is a business'I er. By that s ta tement v tha t he keeps a business record of his work about the place. M i * Dlcken does this pa r t of the farm* Ing, and books all r e c t t d s of plant-ing t ime of various crops, the and amount of fertilizer used, price and amount of seed costs of labof, cost of new ment and the dates of the h the price received for the p and all Items of this nature, through the years they have f this da ta very helpful.

Mr. and Mrs. Dlcken own 401 acrea of land, 276 of which is under cultivation, the rest being pasture

land and wood lot. They have a herd of young cattle, mostly Here-fords and keeps an average of 70 Hampshire hogs.

Mr. Dlcken says this has been a big years for the general fa rmer , and all grain crops Including corn, were bumper yields with the ex-ception of oats which he calls the worst crop he ever saw In Michigan

Besides his own harvesting Mr. Dlcken haa been able to assist neighbors with combining, corn picking, husking, hay baling, and other work with his modem equip-ment.

Among his varied crops this year, Mr. Dlcken had 80 acres whea t 62 acres corn, 40 acres Mammoth Clover, 40 acres other hay, and he has 70 acres of wheat sowed for next year's harvest .

M l n S o s k o P o g e , 5 9

K i e d W M e W o k h g

Across US-U Tuesdoy Miss Sasha Page. 89, of Niagara

Falls, N. Y., was killed Instantly Tuesday .noon when she was s t ruck by a caf on U8-16 In f ront of the f a rm home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denman, Boston township, where she had come to pay a visit to f r iends and to at tend a reunion of former silk mill workers at Belding.

The auto waa driven by Allen Jordon, 81, a Royal Oak salesman, who swerved to avoid hit t ing her but Miss Page who was carrying an umbrella to protect her against the wind and rain apparently did not see or hear the oncoming auto aa she was crossing the highway.

••BM JSABP ••ri aw <ii PI n i i x r o t j c r j r o r e i f r a r r a t j v r

To Compofo for Toor Mac Fonger, Kroger atore mana-

ger here, ^as entered a company-wide sales contest. F i r s t prize In the contest la an all-expense paid nine-day tr ip to F lor ida and Cuba.

He Is competing against 83 other s tore managers In th i s area. F rom this group two will be picked a s winners. A total of 80 Kroger store managers and their wives will leave for Florida J a n u a r y 8, 1910.

During their s t ay in the 3ouJ>* land, they will visit Marinetaw!, Daytona Beach, Silver Springs, Bok Tower and Cypress Gardens. Two days In the Vandarbllt Hotel at Miami Beach will conclude their stay In Florida-

On the morning of January 9, they will board the S. S. Florida for H a v a n a While in Cuba they will tour Havana and visit sugar plantations.

All employees In the winning stores also will receive awards.

Fanner Committees Gnren New Name

The elected county and commun-ity farmer-committees, formerly known officially as agricultural conservation committees or more commonly as AAA Committees, will henceforth be officially designated

Smooth Team Play Absent; Red Arrows

Defeat Lee Hi 13-0

LEDGER j ENTRIES

JU8T IMAGINE

The 1949 corn crop is a bundle of statistics that add to a bumper har-vest. To visualize what the yield means, let us Imagine that Indiana, Iliinois and Ohio were one enor-moua cornfield. It would cover 888 miles east to west, 388 miles north to south. This would be the acre-age of corn grown this year. A fas t train, going west, through this cornfield, would enter it a t sun-down and not leave It until sunrise.

Now, if you could bring all of the corn to a single loading

A stubborn bunch of Lee High Rebels came to Recreation Park shelled Friday night and gave the Red platform, it would require 1,934,246 Arrows and their fans several un- boxcars to hold It. The same amount comfortable moments before going weighing in short tons would be fa r down to a 13 to 0 defeat. Evidently greater than the gross tonnage of the Grand Rapids lads had not read the entire merchant marine fleet of that they were supposed to lose by the whole world. Some corn crop! a large score, and during the score-less first half served notice that SOMETHING GOOD they intended to do everything — . .. . . . . . , within their power to win the con- 4 K

T h a t V h*7 ' • • ^ • t h i n g good n t e s t

K the worst of us may be tied In with . . t l i i , . the pronouncement of the value of

The Arrows showed very little of t h e pesky, noisy, nasty starling. Dr. the smooth team play which they c . H. Curran, curator in insects at displayed In the Oreenvll e game, the American Museum of Natural Their blocking and tacki ng left History, says that In the area of much to be desired by their muiti- N e W T o r k i the starlings have help, tude of fans. The Lowell attack ^ w l p e o u t t h . j a p f t n e M beetle by caught " r e during the third period d i f g l n g u p ^ eating the larvae. M 1 " ^ P a ' ? 1 0 ! T h " « annoying birds have done Newell clicked for a touchdown, m o r e good In eradicating tha Collins dropkicked ' o r the extra Japanese beetle than all of the DDT point After this score the Lowell- and yellow traps tha t have been

j ^ n t X ' 1T0 "V 1 6 8 8 J 0 0 1 5 ' " " d planted. So however and allowed the Lee team to com- u g l y they are, how disagreeable you

t h « e V e r a P a w u J " I , . 0 , , n d t h® starling, you must give the tie the « o r e . With ust a couple c r e d l t and a nod, when ha of moments left Sterzlck and Pack-i -igita. ard took turns at smashing into the Lee line with Sterzlck going over for the final score of the game. Lee was definitely up for this game

W H E N T H E FORESTS BURN

One match, one smouldering cig-

They will have a than 200 prizes.

choice of more

MRS. HUBERT DICKERSON DIED TUESDAY MORNING

Miss Page la a daughter of the M r , i S a r a h S t * f f ° J d " J t* H . r U n P>pa .nrt I. m.rvlv«H P ^ e d away at he r home on E.

Maln-st. Tuesday morning following late Har lan Page and Is survived by her step-mother, Mrs. Addle Page, of Saranac; two brothers, Herman of Saranac, Roy of Niagara Falls: and a sister, Mrs. Vlda Simp-kins, of Cincinnati, O.

As f a r back as 1920 the United States consumed 868,788,886 pounds

f oleomargarine.

Airport Improvement Means Farm, Industrial Progress

Be Sure To Vote on Monday One of the most Important Issues

of the day, the proposed Kent Coun-ty Airport en la rgement Is being brought before the citizens of the county for their action on Monday, Oct. 17, and It Is one which deaerves carefu l consideration. Perhaps no o ther one project #ould so vitally a f fec t the future of all citizens aa will this t ransportat ion develop-ment . This Is the machine age for the fa rmer as well as the Indus-t r i a l i s t and tt I s tha Air ago for everyone.

On Monday Kent County voters will be asked to authorize a county le'fry of one mill fo r each of two years . 1980 and 1961. The 1880.000 raised each year In th is manner would gain for Kent County the s t a t e and federal money needed to car ry on an a i rpor t development

Bowlers Form City Association program costing almost $2,900,000. At a scheduled meeting of tha ^ than t w ^ t W ^ o f the m ^ e y

bowlers of Lowell held a t the Mooae needed to modernize tha al Lodge on October 11th, and by a w o u l d c o n i ® f r o m *v* I ,*b l® major i ty vote of those p reaen t rep-resenting a major i ty of leagues de-siring to affi l iate with the Amer-ican Bowling Congress, a Cltyi

rport state

and federal funds.

Accommodate Greatest Planas The major Improvement proposed

•nd o f f l cen and e u e u t l v . d i rector , ^ A

were elected. The officers a re as follows: President. Lee Keech; vice presidents, Harley York, Guy Qulg-gle, Vern St rouse, Ear l Klnyon; secretary, Richard Dilly; t reasurer , John A, Abraham.

Executive directors: Don Kelser, Marcell Kropf, Casey Koert, F a y Johnson.

NEW FALL VITINDBREAKERS America's most famous J a c k e t -

wind resistant, showerproof, grand 1 a i r c ra f t now allowed for work or sports. Rayon lined 1 authorities to use Kent County Alr-gabardlnes f U J l . Coons, p e r t regularly.

new administration building and all impor tant facilities for handling alr-frelght also are Included.

The new_ runway would allow every type of airplane now In use, and those In the foreseeable future, to land In almost any weather, ac-cording to a recent survey. The ao-called DC-3, a two engine airplane already considered obsolete by most airlines because of load restrictions, la the only s tandard commercial

by Federal

If voted, this will mean: Grand Rapids Is on the Main Airline; 500 Jobs Immediately on the field itaelf and an estimated 8,800 new Jobs created In allied Industry serving aviation, construction, etc.. In th is area, and 10,000 more Jobs In th is a rea In the next 8 years; modern freight facllltlea with 4-englne cargo ships for moving f a rm and indus-trial products to central marke t s quickly ; opening of better air travel facilities f o r Kent County people, and- Kent County will continue to be one of the nation's leading bus-iness and farming centers

Airport Importance Passenger t raf f ic Is only one

angle of a i rport importance. Did you know tha t a hatchery In

Kent county ships 10,000 baby chicks a year f rom the Kent coun-ty airport , and that those chicks go to South America as quickly aa a t ra in could t ake them to Kansas City, Mo.? And did you know that this hatchery could supply 2 to 3 million baby chicks a year if our airport provided sufficient speedy t r ans i t ?

Did you know that orchardmen in Kent county fly insecticides Into Grand Rapids by air, and that they ship perishable f ru i t s out by a i r?

Would Open World Market Kent county airport opens world

marke t s to our farmers and f ru i t growers and to all types of Industry, but It must be expanded to meet the Increasing demand for air t ransportat ion.

When Kent County gets on the main Una of air t ransportat ion we will have attained a new era, great-er prosperity and more Jobs through an expanded. Improved, modern air-port.

a brief Illness of hea r t trouble. Mrs. Dlckerson waa born near

Mlddlevllle In February, 1872 the daughter of David and Caroline Stafford, and lived there on the old homestead for several years. Af te r her marr iage to Huber t Dlckerson they lived In Grand Rapids for awhile and later moved to South Lowell where they resided forty years and until they were physical-ly unable to live alone because of Mr. Dlckeraon's 111 health.

They have no children and a nephew, Fred Fuller and wife, gave them an apar tment In their home and have cared f o r them the past two years.

Surviving besides the husband, H u b e r t are three brothers, Charles Stafford, Waubay, 8. D., James and George of Mlddleville; and the nephew, Fred Fullar .

Funeral services will be held Fr iday afternoon, Oct. 14. at two o'clock, a t Ro th Chapel, the Rev. Norman G. Woon officiating. Burial In Oakwood cemetery.

MRS. WARNER ROTH TO TELL CLUB ABOUT INDIA

The Lowell Women's Club will hold their meeting Wednesday eve-ning, Oct. IS, at 8 o'clock, at the Congregational church with Mrs. W. W. Gumser as chairman.

Guest speaker will be Mrs. War-ner Roth, who will ta lk on her ex-periences In I n d i a

Members are aaked to bring their husbands or a g u e s t

Refreshments will be served In the parish house.

MochieW ond Honson Expkria Workings off Owner Sompler System

We have been talking all summer about the Kent County Extension Service checking upon the effici-ency of the f a rm business. One of the steps In tha checkup Is to cull out the boarders. Get rid of the cull hens and low producing cows. Mo^t of you can cull your your chickens and do a pretty good Job of it.

County Agent Richard Machlele and Assistant Agent Carl J . Hansoi think that when you s t a r t on the dairy cows it 's a little different . You need records on producton be-fore you can tell for certain whether a cow is making you a profit or Just filling up fa rm space. If you are having your herd tested in the D. H. I. A. you can get the informa-tion f rom these records. F o r the dairymen In the county who are not in the Dairy Herd Improvement Association we are trying to organ-ize an owner sampler system to help you check the dairy cows In your herd.

How the System Works Briefly this Is how the owner

sampler system works. *The cow tester In your locality will leave sample bottles, dipper and scabs at your f a rm when he goes by to test a D. H. I. A. herd In your locality. You will take samples and weigh the milk f rom each cow tha t eve-ning and again the next morning. The cow tester picks up these samples on the way to his next stop. H e will mall you a report on your test and help you plan a dairy ration.

At the end of the year he will make out your production record for the year. Of course these records will be unofficial but for your own use they will be Just as good In de-termining each cow's worth as an official test. If you are Interested, get In touch with your local cow tester or contact the Extension office.

while the Arrows were not up to «ret te butt, one spark f rom a camp par, . fire, can be the cause of the de-

. . - . . . jstructlon of thousands of acres of Travel to Rockford Friday ' t imber that It took Nature can-

This week Lowell travels to Rock- turles to create. And when the tor-ford for the Grand Valley Confer- esta burn, the cruelest of deatha ence game of the week. Rockford cornea to the wildlife t h a t live in

as Production and Market ing Ad- h a f l everything it needs towards their shelter. spoiling the Lowell victory string.) This year, the country has wit-Thls is a traditional struggle for nessed a number of very serious the two schools and an all out battle fores t fires. The hazard doea not Is anticipated. end with the summer months.

The Arrows, due to Injuries, will Tkere has been unusually dry not be at top strength and It wl!l i w e a t h e r In various sections of the be necessary that every man who country. Trees and woodlands will sees action In this contest will have b e r l P e destruction by f i re for t o play to the peak of his ability 8 0 m e t l m e t o c o m®-to keep Lowell among the unbeaten I T h e r e seems to be a ra ther wide-teams of the conference. spread Idea that most forest firea

A large following of fans will ^ • a t a r t e d by natural causea be-travel to Rockford to back the y o n d 1 1 , 0 ability of man to prevent team In this the Lowell-Rockford o r control. That is not true. Aa tha football annual pigskin battle. N e w Y o r k Times has said, "Soma

—."Bucky," Sports Reporter. , i r e 8 ' o f course are set by lightning, bu t authorities a re agreed tha t

Domestic Allotment Act was passed Notion WM Observe human careleasness with matohaa!

Letter-Writing Week

ministration Committees, accorlng to word received by John McCabe, chairman of the Kent County Com-mittee.

The change in crfficial name is the result of revised regulations pertaining to the election and func-tions of county and community farmer-committees approved by Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Bannan late last month.

In the early 1930's, the fa rmer committees were responsible for the administration of the Agricultural Adjustment Act and they became known as AAA committees. Later, In 1936, the Soil Conservation and

by Congress, and the committees were officially designated as coun-ty and community agricultural con-servation committees, charged prin-cipally with the administration of the agricultural conservation pro-gram and the various acreage ad-justment and quota programs.

^ t h®y cause direct loaaaa October 16 to 22 many millions of dollara and

equally serious Indirect losses la Postmaster George A. Hale an- the deatructlon of our dwindila*

nounces tha t National Letter-Writ- foreat reserves. . . " Ing Week, which has become a n | The human factor, in f a c t is re-annual event will be observed this sponsible for almost all fires,

C. M. C. HOMECOMING AT / MT. PLEASANT, OCTOBER 28

Dates for the 26th annual Home-coming at Central Michigan Col-lege, M t P l ea san t have been an-nounced as October 28, 29, 30. The usual opening festivities a re sch-eduled for Fr iday evening and the various organizations will hold their reunions on Saturday, which Is also the t ime for the Alumni luncheon, parade, and crowning of the Home-coming Queen with the Grand Ball In the evening.

RURAL HEALTH CONFERENCE TO MEET OCTOBER 28 AND 29

More . than 1,000 •' persons repre-senting 80 d i f fe ren t organizations Interested In rural health will dis-cuss the problems of rural areas when they gather In Grand Rapids. October 28-29 on t h e occasion of the Third Annual Michigan R u r a l Health Conference. Several out-standing authori t ies will highlight the two day program according to Ear l t Carr, M. D., Lansing. Gen eral Chairman of the Conference.

MRS. GEO. HOPFOUGH DIES.

Funera l services for Mrs. Eva-line Hoppough, 93, who died Sat-urday in a convalescent home In Grand Rapids were held Tuesday a t Grand Rapids and burial In Smyrna cemetery. Mrs. Hoppough was the widow of George Hop-pough, who operated a general store a t Smyrna several years ago and she had a wide acquaintance.

0 6 1 1 6 1 0 M - |Whathar thay take place in a f o r a i t ton and m the varlous SUtea w M ' J- M - ^ n a l d s o n . Postmaster » home, or In a factory. Care-abolished and their activities were G e I , e ^ a , ' , n tt communication tol®"0®®"' ignorance, indifference to abolished and their activltlee ware rudimentary precaut ion*- these are combined with those of severaL fPi»nH« w h o * other agencies and ind^pondent I "Letter-Writing Week presents [ ! " • offices of the Department of A g r i - a , ! n « opportunity to bring tha tchfulnaaa, culture to form the Production and m a n y " r v i c e s we render to the a t - , " ™ ^ 0 9 oeaien. Marketing Administration. T h e i t e n t i o n of the public and to em-PMA. at Washington, State, and Phasize our desire to give the best now at county levels, i s charged [possible service at the same time with the administration of the expressing the sincere hope that various price support programs, the the celebration of Letter-Writing i 9 t u c | e n t s in the Junior division-sugar program, the crop insurance |Week will bring much pleasure Donna Helm. Barney Watson. Rlch-

LOCAL MUSICIANS WIN FALL FESTIVAL PRIZE

A group of guitarists made up of

program, the acreage allotment and and happiness to millions through-quotas programs, and the agricul- out the nation and the resulting tural program. [letters will serve to renew or re-

tain many contacts and friendships R o t o r i o n s A i d W a r j which might otherwise be lost."

» • . . . . I Every postmaster throughout the A n d D l S O S t e r V i c t i m s ; c o u n t r y h a s r e c e i v e d a s i m i l a r

. . . . . , letter f rom the postmaster general, R o U r y m e m b e r s o f l h e Michgan- ^ t h e r e , , n o d o u b t b v t t h a t

Canada District No. 218 were highly ... . „ . commended by Rotary Internat ional t i . w i k nf ^ S ! at their New York Convention, T T 1 " 1 * d u r l n * t h e w e e k o f ^ representing eighty-two countries,; for contributing more than $3,000.001

f o r r e l i e f o f R o t a r l a n s i n w a r - t o r n N o P a y m e n t s t O Y e t S

countries of the world. Rotar lans | | M » n A f » a r Imm 1 0 C A in war-torn Europe have suffered W ^ T I , M » T e r , T ; ' W

untold hardships. One refugee Ro-tarlan Judge f rom Lithuania Is now a hotel Janitor In t t a United States.

Rotary District 218's latest hu-

ard Stauffer and John Baldry play-ing Hawaiian, Bessie Cahoon, Span-ish, and a particularly fine vocal by Larry Conrad, brought home first prize f rom the music festival a t Mt. Pleasant October 9. These youngs sters are all from Lowell and vicin-ity.

They were Judged on their ap-pearance and ability to appear be-fore an audience as well as their playing.

There were over 800 In attend-ance at this festival and 166 students were competing.

Veterans' Administration said to-day there Is no possibility that any checks in payment of the special National Service Life Insurance

manltar ian ef for t was to help dls-|dlvlde.nd will be mailed before J an -tressed Michigan relatives of the uary, 1980. Noronlc disaster victims and the Harold W. Brelnlng, Assistant Rotar lans In the Ambata earth-quake disaster la Ecuador. This waa done through Rotary head-quarters In Chicago.

The mountain districts of Virginia and West Virginia yield some cran-berr iea

Adminis t ra tor x for Insurance, said reports that checks might s tar t go-ing out before Chrlstmaa were "ab-ng c lolut somtely without foundation."

Eligible veterans, who have not yet applied, may obtain forms a t VA offices, post offices or f rom veterans' service organizations.

I . O . O . F . A N N U A L C O N V E N T I O N . O C T O R E R 1 7 - 1 9

HYBRID CORN EXPOSITION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15

There will be a special super-crost hybrid corn exposition at the Miller Farm, 3 miles southeast of Cascade on US-16, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2:00 to 4:00. Free prizes, no obligation, no selling. Br ing a car-load of neighbors and come.

Strand Theatre Movie News

Tickets shall go on sale Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16, (Wizard of Oz),

While we all want lower food prices, this nat ion cannot afford to achieve them by bankrupt ing ag- at the box office. We suggest you riculture.—John A. Hartford, pres- buy them now and assure yourself ident. the Great Atlantic and Pa-lof a seat to plenty of thrills and ciflc Tea Company. chills. c24

Francis E. Dodge Mrs. Louvia Fox

Michigan's 30,000 Oddfellows a n d Rebekahs will hold the 108th Annual Convention at the Civic Auditorium and the Pant l ind Hotel. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 17, 18 and 19, In Grand Rapids.

Francis E. Dodge of Detroit, Grand Master, will preside over the Oddfellows Convention, while Mrs. Louvia Fox of Grand Rapids will preside over the Rebekahs.

A lot of new legislation providing for the continuing of the advance-ment of the Youth Organization Is expected to be passed. The enlarge-ment of the Blood Bank, pioneered by the Oddfellows In cooperation with the Red Cross is expected.

Sovereign Grand Master Edward M. Sharp. Chief Just ice of the Michigan Supreme Court, Is expected to attend the meeting.

Your neighbors are the people tha t will be calling on you ahortly for the Community Chest Drive which Is doing and will continue to do a good Job In Lowell. Let'a give them the co-operation they need as they a re giving their t ime and ef for t s to help. Let's make it 1 0 0 % .

Mrs. Clinton Hall, Mrs. Anthony Slbllski, Mrs. George Hale, Mra. E. C. Foreman, Wm. Laux, Ray Avery, Wm. Jones, Mrs. I. W. McFall, Mra. Henry VanTatenHove, John Roth, Mrs. Gould Rlvette, Mra. Pe te r Speerstra, Mrs. Leo Denny, Mrs. Bert Myers. Mrs. James Gee, Mrs. Orloe Gwatkln, Mrs. George Story, Mrs. J. E. Bannan, Mrs. Raymond Bergln, Charles Hill, Mra. JSernle Bedell, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Bd. Kelly, Mrs. Zola Speerstra. Mra. Alice Dennle, Ray Alexander, Mrs. Koert. Mrs. Victor Clemenz, Mrs. J. Rath bun.

We thank you for helping us to make Lowell a bet ter place to live.

Byrne McMahon Mrs. Elmer Schaefer

co-chairman

The Kentucky Derby has been run every May alnce 1875.

TWO THK LOWBLL H D Q E R , LOW1LL, MICHIOAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1MI

The Lowell Ledger and ALTO SOLO

Publ i ihed r * i r y Thur sday m o r n i n g a t 210 Eaat Ma in S t r M t , Lowt l l . Michigan. Entered a t Poatofflce a t Lowell , Michigan, aa Second Claaa M a t t e r .

Tha Lowell Ledger , eatabl i ihed J u n e , 1898; T h e AlU) Solo, eaUhl l ihed J a n u a r y 1904. Consolidated wi th t h e Ledger J u n e 1917. The Lowell J o u r n a l eaUhl l ihed 1864. Coiuolldated w i t h t h e Ledger December 16,

R. Q. JefferlM, Editor and Publlihar Member Mich igan Praaa Aaaociatlon

SUBSCRIPTION RATES To all polnta in Lower Michigan;

One Year $2.00. Six months $1.25. Three months 70c. Single Copies &c.

To all polnta In continental United States outside Lower Michigan; One Year $2.50. Six Months |1.40.

Three Months 75c All subgcrlptlons payable In advance

Snow Community Mra. 8. P. Reynolds

Cadmium Mercury Lamp. A new type of mercury-vapor lamp de-signed for use In motion-picture studios adds to comfort because it is cool, radiating only a small amount of heat. I t Is actually a short-arc, cadmium-mercury lamp in which a small amount of cad-mium Is added to the mercury. Adding the cadmium to the mer-cury Inside its rugged quartz bulb provides enough red and other colors to make the light suit-able for color movies. From the standpoint of lumens of light per kilowatt hour of current, it is one of the most efficient lights.

I Curly Soys:

For the B e s t . . . . for Less.

C L U B D I N E R

About f if ty people attended Snow PTA last Friday evening and great-ly enjoyed the moving pictures shown by Seymour Hesche and the delicious supper served by Mrs. Jack Nelson and Mrs. Henry Brown. Officers elected were: pres-ident, Mrs. Merrill Champion; vlce-presldcnt, Fred MacDonald; secre-tary. Mrs. Raymond Hesche; treas-urer, Mrs. Lester Antonldes and song leader, Beatrice Hesche.

Mrs. Alice Haaohe, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Bert Gregory! of Grand Rapids, called on Mrs. I Mike Lewis In Lowell, James Green of Grand River Drive and Mrs. Llbble Cole.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reynolds had the pleasure of watching the Yankee-Dodger ball game on tele-vision at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lois Tldd In Lowell Saturday afternoon.

Callers during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole were Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Schneider of South Jx)well, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Carew and Lil-lian Bennett of Ada, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schneider and son Robert of Lowell. Jerry Fuller of Hastings spent several days last week at the Cole home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Boss of Kal-amazoo called on their mother. Mrs. Sarah Boughner and Mrs. Alice Hesche Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Zuldweg of Cascade was a supper guest of Mrs. Hesche.

| Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reynolds accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson of Cascade spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sny-der of Kalamazoo.

Sammy and Betty Lou Quails of Grand Rapids spent several days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froese. Sun-day guests at the Froege home were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allghre and children and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Quails of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Froese and children of Dutton. ' i

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bloomer and children of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hesche Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Falrchllds of Lowell were supper guests Sun-day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Antonldes.

A new oil .burner was installed in Snow school last week which with recent redecorating Job makes a building of which the community can be justly proud.

Home sewers don't have to fum-ble around for pins If a small pin cushion Is fastened to the wrist with a piece of elastic. Make a diagonal one that will stand up on your wrist.

McCords Locob Mrs. R T. Williams

Mra. Lyle Stauffer and little son returned from Blodgett hospital Sunday morning and will remain with her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard for a few days.

Mrs. Donald Steele spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Chappie in Grand Rapids over the week-end.

Floyd Yelter and Roger Wlkes of Cascade attended Ram Day In Lansing Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Krum enter-tained with a birthday dinner, Sunday In honor of Mrs. Krum's birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Myner Cook and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Metternlck and Mr. and Mrs. Ruso Cooling of Hudson had dinner In Lowell Sunday in honor of Mrs. Coding's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coats, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bloomer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Qulggle.

Mr. and Mrs. John Postma and fa ther , Henry Smeleker of Free-port were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winners of Wood-berry, Sunday.

C. K. Thomas of Hammond, Ind., and Mrs. Mazle Smith of Lowell were callers at the Clark. Wllllama and Lane home last week.

Mrs. Leona Blackburn of Mon-tague and Mrs. Verle Eardly of Grand Rapids visited last week with their sister, Mrs. Myrnla Haa-kins a t Campau Lake. They also were Wedneaday luncheon guesta of Mrs. Philip Crowley in Grand Rapids, and Thuraday they were luncheon guesta of Mrs. Myron Henry in McCords.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Colby were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. John Hulzlnga of Caledonia In honor of Mra. Mert Orlop's birthday. ' Mra. Myrnla.Haaklns. Mrs. Leona Blackburn and Mrs. Fred Eardly visited Mrs. Walter Clark and Mra. Jen Williams, Tuesday af ter -noon.

Mrs. George Gahan

Mrs. L Hansen and Mrs. C. A. Byrnes of Lansing called on Mrs. Louise Loughlln Saturday and brought with them Margaret Cud-dlhy of Bakersfleld, Calif., who will be a guest of Mrs. Loughlln for a few weeks.

Mra. Henry Sullivan and Miss Frances Sullivan en te r t a ined ' t he Sisters of St. Mary's hospital with a chicken dinner at their country home In Parnell Saturday, fifteen being present. ,

St. Patrick's Holy Name Sdclety held a breakfast and business meet-ing In the school a f te r 8 o'clock maas on Sunday and voted on a much needed hall. Thirty-six were present and 36 votea were in favor of it. Let us all help on this project and have it finished before our next festival.

F rank Donovan of Belding, Mr and Mra. Joseph Gehan and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gahan of Parnell spent Sunday with the Paul Hurley fam-ily a t Coldwater.

A meeting of the Mothera* Club waa held Thursday evening in the school hall, After a abort buslneas session, games were played and a nice lunch waa aerved. A bake goods sale will be announced later this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaban and Mr. and Mrs. George Gahan w»re dinner guesta Thursday a t the Hike McCarthy home on Three-Mile road, to help Mike celebrate hia birthday. We hope he will have many more happy birthdays.

95% of all hauling |obs can be done with

Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks

South Lowel Busy Comers

Mrs. Mahlon Estes

When plannfng closets for your home remember that each person needs a minimum of 24 inches of rod space for hanging garmenta Rods should be at least 12 inches f rom the walls. A shelf above the rods should be at least two Inches above.

Pumpkin chiffon pie with a glngersnap crust Is a natural food combination and a good way to use the pumpkins which are coming on the market thla fall.

••S Ijdii... M SOFA and CHAIR by

x : ~~r •*"n"

Here is a truly unusual design . . . tailored in

an entirely new, exclusive Frencb-Knot Mohair

Boude. The lovely crescent shaped sofa and

chair are specially priced for modest budgets.

Kroehler^s own long-lasting Cushionized

Construction gives unmatched comfort.

Exaaly as nationally advertised )

The Methodist W. 8. C. 8. will meet Thuraday, Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. Earl McDiarmid with Mrs. Mildred Potter as co-hoateaa.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bartlet t of Lowell enjoyed Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-old RIttenger. The Bar t le t fa are leaving this Sunday for Florida.

Mrs. Alvln Wells called on Lana Boroughs In Hastings Thursday and on Friday Mrs. Wella and Mrs. O. K. Graham attended the Wom-en'a F a r m Bureau meeting in Grand Rapids.

The Sweet Community F a r m Bureau will meet Tuesday evening Oct. 18 a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mullen.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDiarmid drove to Lansing, Sunday.

Mrs. Mahlon Estes and children visited at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rodgers, Sun day and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Estes. Callers Sunday evening a t the Estes home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sand era of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. John Graham have moved into their new home on Cascade -road.

Donnie Blgnall celebrated hia 11th bfrthday Saturday evening by taking hia guests to see the Roy Rogers show at Lowell. After the show they returned to the Blgnall home and ate delicious birthday cake and Ice cream.

Raymond Prys spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Wells.

A surprise steak dinner was Immensely enjoyed Saturday eve-ning by Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Estes and Leona Wleland with Walter Wleland as host.

Bwytr preference shows that In 95% of oil hauling {obi,

thert's a Chevrolet Advance-Design truck that will

serve you mo^e sotit factorl ly. . . for more yean . . . at

less cost. The wide range of the Chevrolet truck l l n e -

from smart panel delivery models up through specially

equipped heavy-duty carriers—means you get a truck f

specifically designed to carry the load, all the way up

to 16,000 lbs. gross vehicle weight. See us today—buy

the Chevrolet truck that's just right for your (ob.

ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS

5 3 #

featuring VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH • SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS • HYPOID REAR AXLES • DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES • WIDE-BASE WHEELS • ADVANCE-DESIGN STYUNO e BALL-TYPE STEERING e

UNIT-DESIGN BODIES

PIERIRED IT MOM USIRS THAN TW M«T TWO MAKES COMIINEDl

508 W . Main

McFall Chevrolet Lowell, Michigan Phone 298

When cu'.tlng a garment f rom a pattern, cut all the notchea out rather than In. aa marked. This allows for alterations In making

the garment l a r g e r , and the

notches are easier to find for

matching.

William Henry Harrison, ninth p esldent of the U. 8., aerved th* shortest term. He died 31 days aft-er his inauguration.

Dutch youngsters put their wood-

en shoes before the fireplace on

Chrlstmaa eve.

Poot's Nursing Home Caledonia, Michigan

O F A

AS S H O W N

$18650

MotcWnf Uengt CMr $89.50

Small Down Payment Tak$ Up

Ta 24 Months To Pay Balance

Roth & Sons Co. PURNITUKK FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Aa Mra# Otto Is having her vaca-tion thia week we do not want our patlenta and their friends to be disappointed when they look for our news. It is the only way they have of knowing whether aunt or uncle or grandma haa had any company. Everyone Is welcome at the home.

Mrs. Elsie Lake and Margaretta Lake located Mrs. Rensch through our news items and called on her recently. Mrs. Delia Brown and Mrs. Cora Gebbart also called on Mrs. Rensch.

Mrs. Maude Davis of Hastings called on Mrs. Kermeen, who Is confined to the bed. She found many of our patients were her friends and had a pleasant visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schantz had callers from Nashville, Grand Rap-ids and Detroit. Their children never miss coming.

Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Ingalsbee of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ingalsbee of Allegan called on Mra. Nellie Baker.

Mrs. Carrie Wenger of Nashville called on Mrs. Kermeen, Sarah Smith and the Schantzes.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Topp of Lowell spent Sunday afternoon and eve-ning with Mrs. Topp's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peet.

Mrs. H. Raab Is helping a t the home in the absence of Mrs. Otto.

Mr. and Mrs. Good and Mr. and Mra. Ed Lester of Grand Rapids came for Sunday services. Mr. Lester sang two beautiful solos. He waa accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Lester. Mr. Good's words of cheer are much appreciated by our people.

Mrs. Marie Braun of Wyandotte is the new member of our family. She Is the mother of Sidney Braun of Lelghton and la well known here. He r huaband waa the late Rev. E. C. Braun of Lelghton.

Mrs. Jennie Davia has gone to Grand Rapids. She is now at the Hessel Nursing Home.

We thank the Editors of the weekly papers for printing our news. We receive 7 weekly papers which are read and appreciated by our patinta. They are like a letter f rom home.

Winston Churchill one said: "So-cialism has never succeeded any-where in the world. The Sociaiiat policy of nationalizing our Indus-tries, ao far as it baa been carried out, faUed in every caae."

The Miaaouri-Miaaiaalppi jare 8,988 miles long.

rivers

Cnstomerr Corner

Who wi l ts to pit U P out ot business} Not o u r r u s l o m e r t . Many thousands of them are writ* ing and phoning us and tell-ing out clerks and managers that tbey wanl to continue to enjoy quality A&P foods at low A&P prices.

Not o u r a u p p l l e r s . Fann-ers and manufacturers alike are telling us thai they want to protect this efficient outlet for their products.

N o t o u r 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 e m -p loyees . They wanl to keep the high wages, good work-ing conditions and security they enjoy with A&P.

Not l a b o r . Union leaders are wiring us to ask what they can do to defeat this t h r e a t to l a b o r ' s l i v i n g standards.

All these people are telling us they don'l wanl the anti-trust lawyers to pul A&F out of business.

AP 90* ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Come and See How A&P Carries on Its

Founder's Formula: "Give the People the Most Good Food You Can for Their Money!"

large White Sweet

Spanish Onions 3 ^ 19c •eMt* J tney

3 - 26c

20c k 4c

Mkhlgan Jonathan — U.J. No. I

5 ^ 23c OeMtn Jersey

SWEET POTATOES frttk Nat" Crop

GRANBcRRIES Nerd Crl$p

CABBAGE

Apples Feimr CeMorale Red Tokay

GRAPES Mlthigan Chlppo

POTATOET N e w S H K I I — O l c e d

FRUIT-MIX

we UJ. No. I

3 w 29c

47c

MAIOARINi

Sure Good

- 21c

iHoanmNO

dexo

3 1 77c

IVAKMUTIO M I L K

Whltehouse

2 r 23c

lAftlT JUNI

lona Peas

2 r 23c

ANN » A M ~ a i m n

Pork & Beans 2 '1? 21c

Ch0d-,O'BII American

Cheese Food

CM

71c Delivered froth Daily

Marvel Bread 18c Krefl American o» Pimento

CHEESE SPREAD BordeA't

LiEDERKRANZ Neterel

UMBURGER CHEESE ••nek Cwred Iberp

CHEDDAR CHEESE

M-ik. ato 23c POTATO CHIPS %

29O Krefl American o» Pimento

CHEESE SPREAD BordeA't

LiEDERKRANZ Neterel

UMBURGER CHEESE ••nek Cwred Iberp

CHEDDAR CHEESE

4 oi. pli| 36c PLAIH DONUTS ISo

Krefl American o» Pimento

CHEESE SPREAD BordeA't

LiEDERKRANZ Neterel

UMBURGER CHEESE ••nek Cwred Iberp

CHEDDAR CHEESE

b

• 49c

66c

POTATO BREAD 15o

CARAMEL PECAN ROLL • * " 35o

Ann Page

Tomato Soup O lOVi-oi J con 31c

SeosMe

Lima Beans 1 ' 16c Salt a no

PEAHUT BUTTER . Kttby |««

GRAPE JAM

2 -'b. loi

2 -FE I*

61c

,29c

OoJdtn Cream Style

IDNA CORN Vleofoe* and Wlaay *

BOKAR COFFEE

2 ' k , - 26o

49c tvarymael

APPLE BUTTER Spry or

CRISCO

DEVIL'S FOOD MIX

M M. I -

3

UM-w. ska. \

19c

87c

28o

PA*NCAKE FLOUR SemiygeM

FAMILY FLOUR Am Peee Mended

SYRUP

5 46c

^ 11.73

I I « . W . 2 7 0

Sunny field

ROLLED DATS 5 ^ 37o PEA BEANS 2 25o

Pan Roody

Whiting ib. i7c fr§$b Caught

Northern Pike - 33c SeM Pecfc

OYSTERS firm White Meet

HADDOCK FILLETS

* • 69c

39c

A Deep Sam free*

SEA SCALLOPS Presk Ceyfftt

PERCN

* 69o

* 23o MCKITS LAM

Applesauce r i4c

ANN PAM MOW

Macaroni 3 ^ 41c

i Cere

Batter Kernel " i f 18c

THE LOWELL LEDGER. LOWELL. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1M9 THREE

PHOHE> 532 214 ERST flMin Friday and Saturday Sptclai •

Sugar Doughnuts doz. 48c Parkerhoute Rolls doz. 34o

W k y W a f t . .

W t M h r a r

Joe Nevltaky

Cloeed Thursday Afterneen Open Saturday Evenings till f

Jamee Jeluso

LOCAL NEWS

A Want Ad makes tha buyar and ladar both happy

SUPERTREATED

Pol-mar-ik

7 * 7 7 7 I t H P t R

TOMMY AXE • Indian design, pies lhae Temper quality, otility and raise. Pow. erfnl blade for heavy chopping pins power* ful drlrlag head and forged daws for pell, l ag sad ripping.

'RUE TEMPER ' ' I T S TOPS

100% PURE UNSEED OIL

POL-MER-IK BOILED

Pol-mer-lk Boiled Oil dries in 8 to 12 hours and dries evsnly all the way through. The shorter the drying time the lass the risk of damage by weather, Insecta and

d u s t Pol-mer-lk Raw Oil drlea in 48 to 72 hours. It should he used only when the directions specify

its use.

FOR A NATURAfFINISH In finishing or reflnishing furni-

ture, antiquea, gun stocks or any surface where a beautiful deep natural finish is desired, we rec-ommend Poi-mer-lk Boiled. This finish is built up from the bare

wood with coat a f te r coat of warm Pol-mer-lk. The reeulting

"oil finish'* is scratch, wear and

scuff res i s tan t #

101 Usas in Evary Homa

Bill VanVorst is spending a week at Drummond Island hunting deer and bear with bow and arrow.

Mrs. Rudy Bieri is one of the demonstrators a t the Grand Rapids Food Show at Civic Auditorium. Dr. I. Q., of radio fame, made per-sonal appearance a t the show on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeClair of Barryton visited at the Wesley Crooks home Monday and Tuesday.

Miss Hazel Hoag entertained her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blot-house of Muskegon, over the week' end.

Mrs. M. A. Gates and daughter Cora of Detroit were recent guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sprague of Kalamaroo were Friday dinner gueata at the Crabb-Duell home.

Miss Darlene Ryan of Chicago and Mrs. Elmer Lasco of Belding were luncheon guesta of Mrs. Oacar Nelson on Wednesday.

Mra. E. E. Lee and daughter, Mrs. Lee Lampkln, left Sunday for Al-vlnston. Can., to visit Mrs. Lee's brother whose wife Is confined to the hospital. Mrs. Lampkln will re-turn home this week, but Mrs. Lee will remain indefinitely.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hotchln of Eaat Lansing were Thursday eve-ning luncheon guesta of Mrs. Wm. Wachterhauser.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Colvln and Mrs. Clytle Spencer of Grand Rapids and Carl Colvln of Brampton, N. D were Sunday afternoon and eve-ning guesta of Miss Ina Alger.

Mra. Lucy Stahl and Mrs. Treva Fox and son of Alto called on Mr. and Mra. Will Coagrlff Wedneaday evening.

Sunday guests at the Collins-Gaunt home were Mr. and Mra. Lester Gaunt and son Roy of Grandvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunn and Mrs. Margaret Dunn of Grand Ledge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freyermuth.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooka of

A. Springs were guesta a t the

Westvllle were week-end guesta of law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J his brother and alater-in-law, Mr. Bowman, In Detroit before lea

I t n b N BMOM RAKES 4fc

GEE'S HARDWARE Talaphona 9 Lowall, Michigan

A STANDOUT

IN ANY

SOCIETY

Tax included

Lowell Locals

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bliss and family of Harbor Monday over-night Frank Coons homo.

George Alexander, Jr., of Central State College of Mt. Pleasant spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alex-ander, Sr.

Mrs. Charles Doyle, Mrs. Marg-aret Stowell and Mrs. T. M. Doyle motored to Hillsdale Sunday to visit Charles Doyle who Is attend-ing college there.

Mrs. Sophia Gramer and son Bob and Mrs. F. A. Gould and sister, Mrs. Linda Loucks, enjoyed a long ride through Northern Michigan Sunday.

Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alexander were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett and baby Tim of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parsons of Cedar Sprlnga.

Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Bovee and daughter. Aria Lee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle South Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman spent Friday with friends a t F r emon t

Mrs. Bessie Kyser and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas La Due and Karen and Dougle were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mable LaDue In Ionia.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simpson vis-ited Sunday a t the homa of Herman Hoople In Ionia. They had the pleasure of seeing the World Series game between New York and Brooklyn over " " " television s e t

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kloosterman and Mrs. Clayton Schwab attended the South Boston Grange fair Sat-urday evening

Miss Sue Glovack of Grand Rap-Ids was a Sunday dinner gueat of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hlmebaugh

Art Hill and daughter Claradell of Grand Rapids left Sunday to visit for a few days with J im Hill and family and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nixon In Detroit and Mr. and Mra. E. D. Nelsen In Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hlmebaugh are leaving the f irst of the week to spend a few days with their son-in-

.w and daughter. Dr. and Mra. B.

and Mrs. Wesley Crooks. Mrs. S. R. Crabb and Mrs. Albert

Duell and Miss Sada Wilson of Alto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndell Duell at Wyoming Park. Mrs. E t t a Harr is of Grand Rapids waa also a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrlt t Miller spent Saturday with her aon, Harold Dollaway, and family In Muskegon.

Mrs. Anton Kpropf entertained her girlhood friend, Mrs. Rob Camp-bell, of Columbia, Mo., Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Willwerth and Tom of Kalamazoo apent the week-end with Lowell relatives and at-tended the Co-weda dinner at the Congregational church Saturday evening.

Mra. Maude Cooper of Whltney-vllle was a Thursday luncheon guest of Mrs. Oscar Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Booth and children of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanSickle of Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Booth Saturday.

Miss Ina Alger and Carl Colvln vialted friends In Mulr Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clark and Mrs. B. C. Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Denny in Portland Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Eaton of Boyne City spent the week-end with her father, Wesley Crooks and wife. They also visited Mrs. Eaton'a daughters, Mrs. Howard Glbbs and Mrs. Wm. Wesbrook.

Mrs. Don Dlckerson visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Palmer, In Jackson re-cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Giorge Fonger and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Elckhoff at-tended the National horse-pulling contest In Hillsdale Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kropf and sons and Mrs. Ellse Kropf enjojied

color tour trip to Croton Dam on Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dockeray, cousins of Mrs, Anton Kropf.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Newell re-turned Sunday from New York City, where they attended the Na' tlonal Contract Builders' Hardware convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fletcher and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Davis and two

Lowell Locals

John Layer, who suffered a stroke recently, has been t a k e n to a Nursing Home at 265 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids. His condition is critical.

Bill Roth suffered a painful In-Jury at the ball game Friday eve-ning when the tendons were torn from the pelvic bone. He will be confined to his home for several weeks.

Mrs. Peter Mulder and daughter, Mrs. Don Beachum and baby Patty spent Friday visiting Mrs. Orlle Stephens and Mrs. James Mulder In Grandvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis and Mrs. Russell Bettes visited the Shrine of the Pines near Baldwin Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacNaugh-ton and son Roger spent the week-end with relatives at Howard City.

Mrs. Howard White of Charlevoix and Mrs. E. S. White spent several days of laat week with Mrs. C. E. Hathaway In Grand Ledge and at Eight Point Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kyser enter-tained Sunday with a family picnic dinner In the grove a t their f a rm home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. John FVeeman, who are leaving this week for Anna Maria, Fla.

N. McCords—E. Coscoda Mrs. Eff le Cox

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wilson and son spent Sunday In Greenville visiting Mr. Wilson's mother.

Earl Bentley was In Grand Rap-ids Monday.

Those who visited at the J. Cox home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. Houseman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cox and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman of Grand Rapids.

John Regan, Jr., of Detroit waa a week-end guest of his parenta, Mr and Mrs. J. Regan Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Hessyink of Grand Rapids visitedat the J. Cox home this past Saturday evening.

Mrs. Charlie Qulggle accompan-ied Mrs. Frank Antonldes and Mrs. Frank Luies to Grand Rapids Fri-day.

Motalay—Murray Laka ' Mrs. Eva Engle

Ing for Eustls, Fla., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mra. J . Brower and baby Tommle of Pennsylvania will occupy their home during their ab-sence.

Mrs. Charles Snay, Mrs. George DeGraw, Mrs. Charles Radford, Mrs. L E. Johnson and Mra. John Tlmpaon attended Grand Chapter in Grand Rapids f rom Tuesday to Thursday of thla week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Danoski and family of Kalamazoo were Sun-day dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tallant. They were also Satur-day visitors of Mrs. Danoaki's moth-er, Mrs. John Freeman knd Mr, Freeman.

Mrs. Ed. Dodds of Saranao la ataying with her alater-in-law, Mrs Ed. Walker, who is suffering with arthritis.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corner and daughter Gladys of Caledonia were Monday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Uyter-schout. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baney and baby of Ada and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hook-water of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mra. Har ry Wisner and Fred Griswold of Grand Rapids and their sister, Mrs. Ida Krum, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Krum's daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bargwell, at their Lin coin Lake cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Plumb of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Verplanck In Edmore. They also visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pitcher and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ochabach, In Sheridan.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyals of Muskegon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roth.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Purchase were Sunday afternoon callers at the Hllbert Hllzey home In Byron Cen-ter.

Mrs. Addle Sweet of Ionia called on her aunt, Mrs. Clyde Collar, Sun-day afternoon.

Melvln Kunkle of Grand Ledge called on relatives and friends In Lowell last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Klumpp of Munlslng spent the week-end in Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and

Mr. and Mra. Clayton Rennells of Fruitport and Mr. and Mrs. Bush Ashby of Grand Rapids were call-ers at the Clare and Lloyd Ford home last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herron of Lansing were Sunday guests a t the Chris Kropf home.

Mr. and Mrs. Orren Ford and son Keren are spending ten days with relatives at and near Louisville, Ky.

Callers laat week a t the Clayton Engle home were Mr. and Mrs Stuart Ehle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kropf, Mrs. Jenne Kropf, Mr. and Mra. Gordon F r o s t Alvln Emily and Matilda Davis, Clara Jean Elhart and Barbara Wash-burn. Sunday callers were Mrs. Lll Han Muthart and Martin Davis of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Selene Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Batchelor and children and a friend of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pra t t and daugh-ter June.

Mrs. Clayton Engle wishes to thank her friends, relatives and neighbors for the many cards ana gifts she and her baby received while in the Ionia hospital.

Try a want ad and be convinced.

Dr. R. H. Slulfer OPTOMETRIST

311 E Main St. Lowtll — Wednesdays —

1:30-5:30 and 7:00-9:00 p. m. Friday evenings, 7:00-9:00

Phone 296

Good Food . . . Good Food

DIETING?

We serve special meals for those under dietary care. Our food Is always delicious! Bring your friends here for a special treat!

"Hospital i ty And Good Food"

Try a Special Saturday Night Dinner, 5 to 8 o'clock

Sunday Meals Served from 12:00 to 6:00 p. m.

Kennedy's Restaurant Corner Mein and Hudson

Week Daya, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Thursday, 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.

BILL DICKEN

is a Bill Diclcen says. "My M - H combine

good machina, i t can't be beat. It will go

up any hill I can go with a 2-plow tractor.

We combined 515 bu. of wheat after 3 p. m.

and finished before dark."

Have a Free Trial on your own farm and

prove to yourself that Massey-Harris is all

we claim.

C H. RUNCIMAN CO. IMPLEMENT SALES

Ray Nixon, Mgr. Lowell, Mich. Phone 3

am. nerocri JJBVIB anu iwo , . ~ spent Sunday evening w l t h ! 1 ^ 0 c h " d r ® n " U -

Thls li the famous SHAPELY Interpretation of the Esquin Authentic Bold Look, foremost style In men's opporel everywhere.

In plain white ond new pollodhim shades-the most striking shirts of the year - a "most" for everv well-dressed man.

their daughter and sister, Mrs Russell Sible and family, near Ionia.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haysmer were week-end guests of her sister, Mrs. Charles Whorley and husband. In Grand Rapids.

Kenneth and Dick Lyals of Mus-kegon were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Sterken Thursday.

Frank Houghton, M. D. Lewis, Jamea and Annie Eaaterby of South Lowell were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Merle Dawson.

The following ladles attended the 8th District Convention of the W. R. C. in Grand Raplda Friday: Mrs. Minnie Hawk, counaellor and national delegate; Mrs. Carrie Gul-llford, Mrs. Margaret Weaver, Mra. Olive Ayrea, Mra. Laura Dawson, Mrs. Maude Segar, Mra. Nina Kaufman, Mra. Minnie Huffman, Mrs. Alta Rathbun, Mrs. Selene Condon, Mra. Mae Boirma, Mrs. Agnes Wataon and Mrs. Rosalia Yelter. The project for the coming year, as presented by the president. Is to finance ten young ladles, who otherwise could not afford It, in training for the nursing profession.

Week-end guests at the Ernest Roth and Howard Krum homes were the Misses Jessie and Ina G'Harrow of Detroit, Roger and Susan Krum of Michigan State.

Allen'Murray from Great Lakes, 111., and sister Marie of Chicago were overnight guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Emily Murray. Saturday. Allen Is talking a 14

ed on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin Sunday.

Mrs. Otto Soehner of Port Huron, who has been spending the past ten da^s with her mother, Mrs. Anne Rather, and sister, Mrs. W. W. Gumser, left Wednesday on a trip to California with her husband.

Mra. Edward Strong returned Sunday from a week's visit In Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fonger and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Fonger attended the football game at East Lansing Saturday.

Mrs. Paul Pot ter , of R. 3, Lowell, who is critically ill with polio and is In an iron lung aa Butterworth shows only slight improvement.

Mr. and Mrs. James Topp, Sr., of Saranac and Mra. Pearl Prldmore of Dunnvllle, Canada, visited last week a t the homes of their sons, Joha and Jamea, j f . , and Mrs. Hattle Walker. They also attended the Lowell-Lee High football game Friday evening.

Mrs. Norman G. Woon, Mrs. Bert Purchase, Mra. George Hale, Mrs Ray Rogers, Mra. L. E. DeVrles, Mrs. Charles Houaeman and Mrs. Howard T. Thurtell attended the Aasoclation meeting of the Women's Fellowship of Congregational Chris-tian Churchea a t Pa rk Church in Grand Raplda Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thome vis-ited friends in Lakevlew and Big Raplda Thursday.

Mrs. Margaret Blanchard of

Perma lift-Bras-Girdles'

weeks' course in electricity a t the Grand Rapids spent an afternoon G. L. training school. | recently with her friend, Mrs. John

Mrs. Lillian Merrill of Sunfleld S. Taylor. returned home Wednesday af te r spending several days with Mra. Charles Gardner.

Mrs. Harold Yelter and Mrs. Rosella Yelter visited the Warren K. Luskf of Lansing a t their Wabaais Lake cottage Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. Will Fingleton of Grand Raplda called on Mra. Mar-garet Dennis Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Bannan enter-tained as Sunday dinner guests, his brother and. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Bannan, of Lansing.

Nancy and Ronnie Wood, Julia Lundberg, Gretchen Hahn and Bob Hall attended the Kent County Pil-grim Fellowship rally a t Park Con-gregational Church, Grand Rapids, Sunday evening.

/

©0

SO COMFORTABLE

SO LIGHT

Exquisitely designed in sheer, cool

nylon, these "Perma- l i f t "*

Brassieres, Girdles.

slim, t r im—mold your figure into

the winsome lines you so desire.

T h e exclusive Magic Insets givti

you healthful, sustaining suppor t .

Never lose that firm contrdl

through countless washings and wear .

Enjoy Nylon 's magic endurance

and quick drying qualities

too. Make your selection today.

No. 82. — Chic low cut of Nylon Taffeta. Price $2.50

No. 3731 — Nylon Leno sides, Nylon Taffeta front and back. Price. $7.00

Look for TKi Magie Inut

Style 3731

WEEKES 219 WIST MAIN/ LOWEUi

TELEPHONE 77

FOUR T H E LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL. MICHIOAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1»49

Strand Theatre Movie Newt

On Saturday night, Oct. 29, the Strand Theatre will run a special midnight spook show, double fea-ture. to celebraU the coming of Hallowe'en. c24

North Verqennes Mrs. William Wright

Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John

ithe wedding of Stella Anderson

Thomas J. Read Wright attended their niece. Miss and Mr. William

USED CAR PARTS

of AH Kinds

WANT TO BUY CARS

TO JUNK

h BOB WHITBY

mllM Eait on Old M-21 p2-c3tf

WE ARE BUYING

P O U L T R Y All Kindt of Llvt Poultry

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Btrqy Bros. Etarotor ALTO, MICH.

McKIIHp Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Adelhert Slmmlng-

ton and family were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggs.

Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ackels of Muskegon spent the week-end with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Biggs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith of Morgan Hill, Calif., was the week-end guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith.

Stephen Reverskl was the week-end guest of his niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rlckner.

Mr. and Mrs. Mervln VanDer-Shuur and family was Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Merarl Ralrlgh of Vermontvllle was Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith and family.

Use as a lid on the kettle In which drop dumplings are being cooked, the lid from a glass casserole, or turn a glass pie plate upside down. In this way one can easily see how the dumplings are cooking without raising the lid.

Kroqor Co. Lounchos Unique Sloqon Contest

Feoturinq 5S55 Prizes Launching Its sixth fall sale cam-1

palgn today, the Kroger company is headlining the annual event with a unique slogan contest. Titled the "National Brand Treasure Hunt," the contest Is designed to emphasize the Importance Kroger places on nationally advertised food atore products. Grand Rapids Kroger branch manager E. P. Robertson said today.

Featuring 5555 prises totaling $65,000, said to be the largest prize structure ever offered by a retail firm, the contest Is expected to at-tract thousands of entries. Mr.

i YOUR t j W A S H I N G T O N J

R E V I E W

( * ¥ * * * » * * * * ¥ * «

The Washington hoe-down on the Robertson added. Contest entrants lArmy-Navy Issue has the nation are required to Identify one of the 'pret ty well stirred up. The Big Guns 54 featured national brands with Its are booming and the smoke billows

up from the Pentagon Building. A favorite gag heard In the halls

of Congress these days Is aa fol-

W E B U Y

C H I C K E N S HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

T H O M P S O N ' S

Sanitary Mariiet

E. Main S t Lowtll

For effective advertising of your auction, use the Ledger columns, tf

We Remove Dead Animals

For Prompt Kemovai

of Old. Crippled

or Dead Horses

and C o w s

PHONE

IONIA

VALLEY CHEMICAL CO.

m

Week days — 1:00 to 6:45 p. m.

Saturdays — 12:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.

Sundays — 1:00 to 6:00 and 8:00 to 12:00 p. m.

Mixed Doubles Sundays — 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.

LOWELL COMMUNITY MEMORIAL

B o w I i r s Alleys

slogan and attach the printed brand name to the entry. They must also complete the last line of a jingle ^ _ and attach the dated portion f r o m j i o w a . °Have you heard what De-

fense Secretary Johnson's going to do to the Navy next?"

Answer, "Nope."

"Reduce the Navy's football team to nine men. He says the B-86 will take care of .the situation."

On the serious side. It seems to me the airing now being given the subject of Navy morale has a very useful purpose. The only way that military men can really give vent to their opinions Is to be requested by a Congressional committee to speak frankly. Classifications of "restricted," "secret," or "confiden-tial" matter are necessary for the protection of the military eetabllah-ment. On the other hand, they un-questionably keep a member of the armed forces from saying what he thinks unless Congress gives him relief from the gag.

Who Is this Captain Crommelln

a Kroger coffee bag or the strip of metal from a Kroger coffee can.

Every prize winner also will be eligible for the grand prize con-test, In which J5000 In cash will be awardqd Mr. Robertson explained.

To provide continuing Interest throughout the five-week period from Oct. 10 to Nov. 18, the con-test has been divided Into five sep-arate contests. Each week 1111 prizes, headed by a new Bulck se-dan will be awarded. Other prizes each week Include: 10 all-expense paid week-ends for two in New Tork and a tailored Evans hand-bag, 100 Westlnghouse "pop-up" toasters, and 1000 boxes of Holly-wood nylon hosiery. All Kroger stores will feature displays offering clue to national brand slogans.

Folasburq & Vicinity Mrs. Bruce Tower we hear so much about these daya?

the Navy flyer who revealed

& \

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sullivan and Mrs. Lelah VanDenBurgh enter-tained their son and brother Leonel Tossey and friend Stewart Greely of Flint for dinner Mon-day evening.

Mrs. Leo Sullivan was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potter In Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Bruce Tower and her sister, Mrs. Robert Stanard of Ada spent Monday in Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Lelah VanDenBurgh and ;.Sharon were Sunday guests of Miss Frances Bowens In Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soreyka of Grand Rapids were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T). L. Garfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Vaughan, Sr., and Mr and Mrs. Roy Vaughan and Tom went on a Northern color tour Sunday.

A birthday party for Mrs. Geo. Emelander was given at her home Saturday evening. Those' present were the members of the family. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vaughan, Sr., and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughan and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vaughan, Jr., and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Storey of Grattan, also Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hilton of Comstock Park.

Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Emelander

were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eme-lander and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. _ a m e ftwav

Glen Funk spent Sunday afternoon g y ' and evening with them.

Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Organek and family were her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bellum of F l i n t

Mrs. Ed. Lanehart and daughters returned home on Saturday from Detroit where they had been visit-ing her parents and other relatives a few days. Her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thurston, drove them home.

Mrs. Chester Organek s p e n t Tuesday evening visiting at the home of Mrs. Florence Todd in Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Wesley Miller and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ferris Miller, of Grand Rapids returned Tuesday evening from Virginia, where they visited over the week-end with Dale Miller, I. C. F. M. at Norfolk and Ports-mouth. Dale will soon be leaving | for Newfoundland to be gone about' six weeks.

Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Chlpman were Alvln Chip-man and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Chlpman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkins and son were Sunday vis-itors.

He* the communications that touched off this furor. I have known Cap-tain Crommelln personally for some months now, and I can say thle: he's a fighter of the Billy Mitchell type. He means what he says and he's willing to sacrifice his military career in order to make his feelnga known. Whatever the merits of hia case, I cannot help admiring a man like this. He Is a patriotic Ameri-can In the truest sense of the word,. He Is convinced it's up to him to carry the ball for the Navy.

F O R 5 Y E A R S

MASTER MIX FEEDS h a v e b e e n f o r t i f i e d w i t h

METHIO-VITE (Containing Condensed Fish Solubles)

1 • \

TODAY, as 5 years ago . . .

METHIO-VITE h the Most effideRt and

econorakal source of A. P. F.

the Aainal Protein Factor

M e t M o - W e 1$ fk» ccpyr lgh t td t r a d e »am» f o r a b a f a e c t d bleed •# C«edM$«d Pit* Soleblei, PM H e e l . S f t o i e v f a S a e p l e m e a f .

BERGY BROS. ELEVATOR ALTO, MICHIGAN

Speaking of carrying the ball, what a sad day for the U. of M. laat Saturday! The Monday-morning quarterbacks we,re having a lively time of it criticizing Michigan's Judgment In calling a pass on the 11 yard line with only two yards to go for a f irst down.

All things considered it probably wasn't the sharpest decision. On the other hand, f rom a purely strategic point of view the play might be justified this way. Bj» attempting a pass ra ther than run-ning the ball, the team had two extra downs to go over the goal line—that is, they could use up the 2nd and 3rd downs on attempted passes whereas if they ran the ball over they would only have four chances. The rub was, however, Michigan's passing attack wasn't worth a darn all day. I t was a long-shot that failed and they threw the

Our big action In the House last week was extensive amendments to the Social Security Bill. I favored broadening coverage and Increasing payments but the strategy of the administration leaders burned me up. They rammed the bill down our throats without giving us a chance to amend it on the floor. I voted against this but to no avail. Under the "closed rule" the bill sailed through the House on a huge major-ity. Perhaps the Senate, however, will modify the legislation.

Had two visitors In Washington last week: Mr. Leo Walsh from Grand Rapids as well as Dr. and Mrs. Southwlck. It 's very beautiful In Washington these days. Autumn comes slowly but surely.

n m m

SAY A PHAVrft WHO 7 A MS S f ro i t f Mt STAtrs HIS HUNTW TRIP.

FO* THI MAN

Protec te Winter NOW!

Geese are h e a d i n g south. Better head for our service station for a complete check - up — batteries, tires, radia-tors, lubrication.

W t lubricate by C h a r t . . . Never by Chance

It's your best friend at summer's end

HEIM'S TEXACO SERVICE E. Main A Jefferaon

phone SIM

OFFICIAL NOTICE

Cascade Township, Kent County, Mlchiqan

Notice to all resldenta of Cascade Township:

At a Township Board meeting the following amendments to the Zoning Ordinance were adopted by the Townahip Board:

1. That the property lying along US-16 and within 300 feet of the property line of said highway from the Cascadc bridge to the east line of Cascade School Brook Plat be rezoned f rom Class B Residential to Commercial Distr ic t

2. That the property lying along 28th Street and within 300 feet of the property line of aald highway from U8-16 to the west Township line ot Cascade Townahip be re-zoned from Claas B Residential to Commercial District. All buildings shall be required to be set back at least 50 feet from the property line of the said highway.

3. That all Trailer and/or Tourist Camps hereafter erected or estab-lished In Cascade Township shall have the written consent for the erection or eatabllshment of such camps from at least 65% of the resident property owners within 2000 feet of the proposed camps.

4. That Class B residential build-ing restrictions shall apply to all dwellings hereafter erected In com-mercial districts In Cascade Town-ship.

5. That Class C residential build-ing restrictions shall apply, to all fa rm dwellings hereafter erected In Cascade Township.

6. That hereafter no more tem-porary dwelling permits be Issued except with the approval of the Cascade Township Zoning Board.

7. That all of Cascade School Brook Plat be rezoned to Class B Residential Distr ic t

Public healing will be held Thurs-day, Oct. 20th, a t the Cascade Town Hall a t 8 o'clock p. m.

C. HAROLD BUTTRICK, C24-26 Cascade Townahip Clerk;

Lowall Get results by advertising your I auction aala la the Ledger. tf

WIN BIG PRIZES IN KROGER'S

tesomm • t

MX

'EACH SECOND PRIZE WINNER Will «l$o receive an Evans Handbag, completely fitted and containing 2 round-trip airline tickets to N.Y. PLUS 2 sensationally new automatic

AMIRICA'I aiir, tt**/LIGHTERS

•New York trip winners will stay at the Sutler Hotel . . . Visit Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe . . . Fred Asttire's Dancing £iudio.. lunch with Lopez in Grill Room of Hotel Taft . See Sonja Henic's ice show have cocktails at the Vanderbilt . . dinner at White Turkey Restaurant . . . go to show at Radio City Music Hall . . . 2-hour Commodore Sightseeing trip . . . see N. Y. from Empire State R o o f . . . brunch in Ebony Room of Prince George Hotel . . . see Statue of Liberty . . . and a special "Behind the Scenes" tour of Radio Gty.

Copyrlghl 1949, Th# Krogtr Co

EACH WEEK . . . ONE OF

i B U I C K SUPER S E D A N S WITH DYNAHOW

White sidewall tires, heater, radio, back-up lights

1 0 S E C O N D P R I Z E S £ £ L U X U R Y W E E K E N D S I N N E W Y O R K F O R T W O 50 Happy Couples will take this all-expense trip*

NEXT 5 0 0 PRIZES WESTINGHOUSETOASTERS Sleek chrome. Whispering Timer assures toast to your taste.

NEXT 5 0 0 0 PRIZES u c H ™ 3-PRS. HOLLYWOOD " Z T HOSE

51 gauge, full fashioned, with lace edge

Lm/iti t»U-fUkJ liibttr hfitinhnJUt

1/ *ny 2nJ prize u-htntr'u unable to take the N.Y. trip he will be awarded a priae of comparable value . . . a

S P A R T O N T E L E V I S I O N (Mil mn) Huge 91-jq. in. viiwing one, 12% In. tvbe, mahogany cobimt

5 B IG C O N T E S T S ! 5 5 5 5 P R I Z E S P L U S A ( 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 CASH GRAND P R I Z E

Each winner in the weekly contests will be eligible to compete

for the Grand Prize in a separate contest at close of final week's

contest. Enter now! Enter often—boost your chances to win.

"Livt Bttttr for Less" is th* slogan to know. It tells me that all Krogtr prices are low. I find all the brands that I like on display

(Fill in Iht tail lint ond makt il rhymi'wilh "duploy " for ixamplt: "And lhal'i why I ihop at my Krog* toch day.'! • HERE'S W H A T Y O U DO—Fil l in the correa brand name

for any of the 54 advertising slogans on the official entry blank. Send the dated end from a Kroger Hot-Dated Coffee bag or the

They're easy, well-known slogans such as. "Breakfast of Cham- tear-off strip from a Kroger Coffee can, and the printed portion

pions" . . . "The Pause that Refreshes." Look for slogan clues at of the label containing the brand name you identified. Mail to:

Kroger Stores. Then write a last line to this jingle: Kroger Contest, Box R.R., Chicago 77, Illinois.

FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT KROGER! HURRY! 1st CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 19

live Better ft r less . . ,/*T krocer'S bveryoay l o w PRICES on ALL YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS

rMASUHe Hunt

•Gold f lour 2 5 b s i . 8 9 Frao recipe for "As You Like II" Calce

* P i l l s b u r y 2 5 ' ' $ 1 . 8 9

FLOUR - Enter $100,000 Contest

Blanks al Kroger

* CrlSCO tmnSm 3lk Hn89c Recipe booklet 15c with certificate on can

•Corned BEEF HASH 2 ; ; , 6 8 c Clip newspap«r coupon. Save 25c on 2 cans

• R i v a l D o g FOOD lb. can 1 0 c

Send for Rival dog identification tag now.

• B l u e B o n n e t s 3 1 c

Country-fresh Margarine

• G e r b e r s foods S -Silver-plated baby spoon blanks at I

• D u f f ' s CAKE MIX, WIITIpks | c

Bring coupon to Kroger. Save 15c on pkg.

•Kleenex wct. 2*,. 35c Value! Only at Kroger. 3 300 d . pkgs. 79c

• S a l a d D r e s s i n g ^ 3 5 c EMBASSY

KROGER BREAD

KROCjJJi

spoji/cjlh i o i f t f - . t f

KROGER HOT-DATED COFFEE

SPOTLIGHT '42C 3 lbs. $1 .21 Enter Brand Name Treasure Hunt today!

FRENCH BRAND » A O c KROGER COFFEE » 5 5 c Hot-Dated coffee. Vigorous Vacuum-Packed. Fresher flavor.

Irm Krffw VWfUifM

dozen 15c Kroger Donuts Fresh-Tender and Golden-brown

Kroger Salad Dressing ^49c With Wooden Sclad Spoon and Fork

Soap Powders large size 25c RINSO, TIDE, SUPER SUDS

Lipton Tea Bags 48 d. 57c Get Fruit Knife Premium Now

Sliced Bacon 59c WILSON'S CORN KING - Fries up so lean, crisp and glistening red

4 oz. pkg

TWISTED DOUGH FOR FINER TEXTURE

20 oz. loaveis 220 oi- ,mv" 27c Golden Snow

LAYER CAKE special 49c

Wilson' DRIED BEIF 4 o r pkg 33c Serve on toast with delicious cream, or cheese sauce

Swift's PREMIUM BACON lb 73c So lean and appetizing

* Armour STAR FORK SAUSAGE lb roll 39c Delicately seasoned with fine imported spices

ALL VEGETABLE IYEEK POTATOES

50 ». bag S1.1l 98 Ib. bag S2.29 % . 0. S. NO. 1

15""* 39c Celerynwkl 19c Urge 30 Size

Cauliflower head 29c Snowy White

r r

THK LOWtLL LEDQIW, LOW1LL. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, W FIVE

Michigan State College will again become the etate'a "Ice capltol" during the week of October 17-22, when the 1950 edition of "Holiday On Ice" comes to the East Lansing campus.

Try a waat ad and be convinoed.

Things We

PRINT Bills

Tags

Bonds

Dra f f i

Badges

Blotters

Dodgers

Booklets

Placards

Circulars

, Vouchers

Checques

Handbills

Programs

Price Lists

Prize Lists

Bill Heads

Pamphlets

Invitations

Statements

^ Catalogues

Note Heads

Blank Notes Score Cards Milk Tickets Menu Cards Filing Cards Postal Cards Legal Forms

Letter Heads Meal Tickets Auction Bills Legal Blanks Order Blanks Laundry Lists Memo Blanks Visiting Cards Show Printing Funeral Cards Shipping Tags Menu Booklets ^ Window Cards Business Cards

Greeting Cards Store Sale Bills A t Home Cards Church Reports Gummed Labels Reception Cards Dance Programs Posters, all sizes

Auditor's Reports Admission Tickets Society Stationery Ungummed Labels

Wedding Invitations Financial Statements

By-Laws & Constitutions Everything in Printing

The Lowell Ledger

Job Department

Michigan Education Looks UpZZ^ More Students tnroll in Both

Public and Parochial Schools • r 0«m

Michigan public schools h a v e gone a long way since the little red school house of grandfather 's time.

State aid to school districts and teacher retirement will be approx-imately |140 millions during 1949-SO. Local taxes will provide an addi-tional $76 millions for operating purposes, giving an average of S21B for each of the 1,060,000 children now enrolled.

The current year Is witnessing the greatest school construction program in more than 20 years. That 's saying a lot!

Furthermore, teachers' salaries are expected to reach an average of $3,400 per year, an increase of $200 over last year. This means better qualified teachers and fewer over-loaded classrooms since the teach-er shortage Is not as serious as it was during the past few years.

As Dr. Lee M. Thurston sees the situation from the focal point of state superintendent of public in-struction, "Michigan education is looking up. We have more money, more classrooms and more children.

"Enrollments In parochial and private schools will undoubtedly exceed 200,000, making a total of about 260,000 children enrolled in the various schools for elementary and secondary children.

"Enrollments are following a pat-tern similar to the pattern following World War I when there waa an Increase of f rom 16,000 to 36,000 a year.

"The classroom and school build-ing situation which has been almost at a standstill since 1935 will also show substantial Improvement this year. In 1946 only $8,000,000 was spent for new school buildings and additions; In 194«, $4,000,000; In 1947, $6,000,000; In 1948, $12,000,000.

liibrt Eledrie COMPLETE

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Rxturts — Toostmosttr Wafer Heaters

PAUL RICKERT Phone M0 912 N. Hudson 8 t

M l :

The year 1949 will probably wit-ness the greatest construction pro-gram In more than 20 years. From January 1, 1949 to June 80,1949, the Municipal Finance commission ap-proved $30,000,000 in bond Issues for new school buildings or addi-tions.

"About 50 per cent of the con-struction will be in additions and Improvements, the other 60 percent in new buildings. The total need for school building construction to eliminate half-day sections, base-ment rooms and to provide safe, healthful buildings for all children over the next ten years Is about $400,000,000. '

"While the sum being spent In 1949-50 will not remedy all the situation. It will represent a good start and eliminate many of the almost Impossible situations that exist today.

Most of this Increase in enroll-ment will be in the elementary grades since high school enroll-ments have been approximately stable for the last five years. I t is likely, however, that with fewer Jobs for high school youth there will also be another Increase In the secondary schools.

"There Is still a teacher shortage In the elementary field but an ade-quate supply In the high school grades. I t has also been found that teachers' salaries are encouraging teachers to Improve their own edu-cational background, since the rec-ords of the 22 teacher-training In-stitutions In the state show that almost 10,000 regularly employed teachers are continuing their edu-cation through summer and exten-sion courses."

Next weak in this column will be presented an Interview with Dr. Thurston about Michigan high schools, Junior colleges, adult edu-cation and other phases of the Michigan public school program.

I . . - • v i s y P ) r

D - C - L

S C R I P T U R E ; I t a U b 1:11-28; 10; IS; 10*11-85* 3|

DEVOTIONAL R I A D I N O i P i s l m M l .

God and Nations Lesson for October 18, 1949

Kent A& Topics Notes from Kent County Extension

Office by Richard Machleta

Enjoyed the story featured on the farm page of the Press on Ray-mond Jost 's activities with his poul-try flock. We have watched Ray's poultry In years past and marveled at this wonderful success.

We often wonder why more farm-ers aren't in the egg production end of the poultry business. I have been told that the city of Grand Rapids eats eggs most of the year which are produced around In Minnesota. I believe many local eggs are sold in Detroit. Kent Couhty farmers have one of the best markets here In Grand Rapids and should be thinking about quality egg produc-tion as one of the leading farm en-terprizes. You too can make poul-try pay if you practice good man-agement

The Kent County Farm Bureau le holding Its annual meeting a t the 4-H lodge at Bostwlck Lake on Oc-tober 25. Leonard Bramse of Mich-igan State College will speak on

We would like to remind other county groups that this lodge build-ing Is available ford Inner meetings or any other type of meeting.

O u r livestock Judging teams practice Judging trips are made possible because of the generosity of some Interested folks In Kent County. They want this team to win the International Judging con-test. Thanks to Floyd Bergy, Rock-ford Coop, and Audley Whlttal,

ODDS AND ENDS HERE AND THERE

Under the new regulations any length pan fish Is "keeper" size.

PLUMBING & HEATING

ShMt Mctai Weifc

lay H. Covert&Soi The Plumbers

E N 1 0 Y • •

Confidence

O i i t r i b e l e d

Enrollment at Michigan State College reached a new all-time high of 16,051 students at the end of fall term registration October 3. Ex-servicemen constitute approximate-ly 43 per cent of the campus total, compared with 51 per cent last year.

Relief cereat, powdered milk, syrup, bread, oleo, and dried fruit constituted the entire menu served the entire menu to leaders of the Christian Rural Overseas Program at a special relief banquet held re-cently In Lansing. The menu com-prised the average meal served to the starving people of the wartorn . countries of the world. A meal thati t lon's death. God being the God of

WHEN the Spanish fleet was about to invade England, back

In Queen Elizabeth's time, nothing the English had could stop them. But when the Armada arrived, that vast fleet had been bldwn to bits by a storm, and the English neatly mopped up what was left. How do y o u account for that? The English always said God was with t h e m . When the Nazis h a d o v e r r u n Franca in 1940. It In Grand Rapids,

would have been Dr. F o r e m a n , simple for them to Invade England. There was next to nothing to stop them. But Hitler delayed from summer till fall . V . and by that time the British were able to mount an Invincible de-fence. How do you account for that? Over and over again In his-tory the unexpected, the imexpect-able, the "miraculous." has hap-pened. Some call It chance; but others'call it God.

G o d I n H i s t o r y

BUT GOD does not always or usually operate In spectacular

ways. God works In history as he works In nature, out of sight, visi-ble to the eye of ialth but seldom if ever otherwise. History, from the Christian point of view, Is the work-ing-out of the purposes of God.

Tbe pattern is not entirely clear to as, becanse we cannot aee enough of it at once. But looking back through history, we can Me signs that God has been there. This is the message of the prophets of Israel, es-pecially of the great Isaiah.

In a troubled era. when every-thing seemed to be in mo?t com-plete confusion, Isaiah gave out some clear and plain truths from I God. and helped men then and now ! read the pattern of God'e design.

• • • * * -

The Life Of A Nation

ONE TRUTH Is that Justice is a nation's life and sin Is a na-

West Michigan Swine Producers, Marvin Blackport a n d Walter Thomasma for making thla work possible.

Here are a few more new bulle-tins you may want, "Success In Farming Rough Land in Southern Michigan" special bulletin 356; "Fruit Setting In Delicious Apples," Special Bulletin 358. Two new fold-ers, "Dwarf Fruit Trees," F 136; "Artificial Breeding for More Dairy Profit." F 138.

Here's the latest on mouse con-trol In orchards;

Zinc Phosphide Grain Bait— 100 pounds cracked corn, 2 pounds zinc phosphide, 1 quart mazola oil, 2 oz. dye (preferably green).

Mix dye with oil, stir mixture In-to corn. Sprinkle zinc phosphide over corn and stir until well mixed.

The corn Is colored green to avoid attracting birds. T h e colored poisoned grain may be scattered by hand or with a wheel garden seeder from which the shoe has been re-moved.

Chlckweed In strawberry plant-

control. I t docs weeds.

not affect other

Leaders of women's Extension groups will attend leader training meetings this week. Quick Meals Is the subject of their lesson and It Is going to be conducted on a laboratory basis. The women will be .llvlded Into groups and each group will be responsible for a part of a dinner. The parts will be as-sembled and two complete dinner menus will result.

feel they spend too much time pre-paring meals. Not that they under-estimate the Importance of good food but like Industry, they are looking for shorter cuts and more efficient ways of doing things. The first of these leader training les-sons will be held on Wednesday a t the Lowell Methodist church and the later two will be held a t the new 4-H lodge at Bostwlck Lake.

Molly Pitcher was the first wom-Women today an sergeant in the American Army.

•Ome phase of Soil Conservation : i n g 8 c a n b e controlled with IPC. w o r l < ' Applications should be made dur-

ing September and October and November. Chlckweed seed ger-minates In September and plants grow vigorously during fall and

Reservations are taken at our o f f l c e ! w l n t e r . T h e n e w B e e d c r 0 p l 8 pr(). duced following spring.

IPC Is available as a 50% wet-table powder. For spot spraying use 15 pounds of the SOfa material in 100 gallons of water. For large-scale applications, 10 pounds per 100 gallons will bo sufficient. Any standard sprayed with an agitator will serve In applying the spray.

IPC Is specifically for chlckweed

COMPLETE' SERVICE

A man who minds his own business usually

has a good business.

R O T H & S O N S C O M P A N Y Phone 55 FUNERAL SERVICE Lowell

$

Be Your Own

FIRE INSPECTOR

$2 ,4 *3 ,92®

In Michigan Farm Fire Losses

Last Year!

Michigan Rural Safety Council, Michigan Skake College Extension Service, And your Local Newspaper Sponsoring—

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK s O c t o b e r 9 - 1 6

L o w t l l C r e a m e r y Lowell, Michigan

seemed insufficient to the diners but the same m®^ t h a t means the difference between starvation and life to the people that receive no other means of sustaining them-selves.

Carrot market ing with a new look and offering higher food value Is gaining faVor in Michigan. In-creasing quanlltles are being mar-keted with tops off and packed In cellophane bags. PacHaging begins with freshly harvested carrots and continues throughout the winter with roots from storage.

One of nature's weirdest sounds, the bugling of bull elk, may be heards by vlsltonf to the Pigeon River s tate forest, eaat of Vander-bilt, In coming weeks. The elk al-ready are gathering In small herds, each male with hia harem, and the bulls will be heard nightly a f t e r the first heavy frosts.

Of special Interest to hunters is the conservation department re-minder that they may lawfully car-ry guns Into small game hunting camps during the five days prior to the opening of the small game sea-son, providing they are properly licensed. '

Ledger ads pay big dividends.

Put Kent County on the Main AIRLINE

MtAHS tO,000 MORI JOBS.

Airport improvement is Kent County^ ONLY chance for any type of "main line" transportation. Adequate air transportation facilities, both passenger and air freight, have a vital effect on every man, woman and child in Kent County.

To meet the challenge of other communities now expanding airport facilities, Kent County must expand NOW. Modern 4-engined aircraft, already providing the bulk of the nation's air service, are prohibited from using our airport with-out waiver. Two-engine DC-^s, scheduled to be removed from service within a few years, are the only standard commercial aircraft now able to operate here.

Airport expansion will mean 10,000 more jobs in Kent County by 1955, based upon industries depending upon modern air transportation. If meons new mar-kets for Kr-tf Cvjnty agrkultvral products. It means passenger schedules that will connect Kent County directly with other major points.

Kent County Airport is self-supporting. For less than $1.25 per person in Kent County for each of two years only, we can expand our airport to meet this challenge. By approving thia airport development proposal, Kent County will receive $8.21 in State and Federal funds for every S1.25 raised locally.

Vote YES-Monday Oct. 17 for Airport Development

Justice, his purpose Is to set Justice In the earth. God plays no favorites among nations. Any nation that lives by God's laws, lives; the na-tlon that defies God haa signed its own death warrant. There are no peoples who can "get by" with what they please, if what they please is not the will of God. There are people now who do not believe that. They would say. Look at Rus-sia! In Isaiah's time there were those who would say to Isaiah: You must be wrong—look at Assyria! Tnere Is a nation that does not know God, and yet grows every year stronger and stronger.

• • •

God's A x

TSAIAH has a startling answer to * that objection. (Chap. 10.) As-syria is a tool in God's hand, no more. He admits that Assyria has no standard but force, she worships only sheer Power. But there are other nations, wicked ones, which God Intends to punish; one of these is the nation of Israel.

Assyria waa destined to de-stroy Israel once and for all, and to damage Jndah so se-verely she never would recov-er . All thia, Isaiah aaya, is In God's plan.

God does not punish an evil na-tion with legions of angels; he punishes it with Invasions and de-feats In war. Assyria was an ax in the hand of God, cutting down the rotting trees of selfish and unjust' nations. ^

• • • *

R e t u r n T o God! •

PEOPLE in Isaiah's time were putting their trust. Just as we

do nowadays. In alliances, pacts. International combinations of all kinds. Isaiah vfarns ominously that this will not do, by Itself. Not that all alliance: are bad; in chapter 19 he actually pictures Assyria, Egypt and Israel a s brothers-in-arms.

But he doea not hold out any poliUoai scheme or combina-tion aa the best hepe of a na-tion. Return to God! ia the prophet's call. So in ear time, whether It be a general Mao-Arthur or a theologian B run-ner.

Many of our ablest men are warning us even now, that humani-ty is facing an alternaUve; Either go on the way of selfishness and war down to destrucUon, or else go back to the Source of Justice, truth and love, the God In whom alone is salvation.

mm

Tvn* In HENRY J. TAYLOR. ABC Ntlwoik. inry Monday ivening.

Come Look at All Three with Dynoihm Drive VOW U l TO

GKATBt VAlUf

Waffles are fine for tha t late morning brunch. To make them a double success, quarter and serve with a creamed chipped beef In snortcake iaahion.

ONLY one make of car in all the land can give you

the sweet 'n ' easy luxury of Dynaf low D r i v e f - a n d

tha t ' s Buick. '

But look h o w m u c h terr i tory that takes i n — h o w many

different-sized budge t s can n o w afford the only dr ive

w i t h ne i ther a c lu tch pedal nor gears tha t shif t .

Y o u can have Dynaf low as opt ional e q u i p m e n t on the

t idy , spa rk l i ng new Buick SPECIAL, w i t h its traffic-handy

size, s t epped-up roominess, and bold new f ront -end

t r ea tmen t .

You can have it, aga in as op t iona l e q u i p m e n t , on t h e

nea t and n imble SUPER, w i t h its sleek lines, 110 o r 120

horsepower Fi rebal l power p lant , and t r ip le Vent ipor ts .

A n d of course Dyna f low is s tandard e q u i p m e n t on t h a t

best buy a m o n g fine cars, the magnif icent ROADMASTER.

T h e r e it combines , w i t h matchless r ide, the s t i r r ing l i f t

of 150 Firebal l ho r sepower and t ru ly rega l size a n d bea r ing .

S o look at the SPECIAL, t he SUPER and RBADMASTER,

t h ree Buicks that ma tch almost any pr ice r ange you have

in m i n d - a n d r emember that all of t hem offer the added e n j o y m e n t of Dynaf low Dr ive .

^Sunittd »n ROADMASTER. iHhml *1 ixtr* eut •« SUPER *nd SPECIAL muitlt.

O n every one it is the same silky, sweet -handl ing de l ight .

O n every one it cuts d r iv ing effort t o the m i n i m u m , takes

tension out of traffic, b r ings you to the e n d of day- long

dr ives w i t h su rp r i s ing freshness and re laxa t ion .

Sooner o r la ter w e predict tha t you' l l jo in the a rmy of

car owners w h o w o u l d n ' t t h i n k of pass ing u p w h a t

Dynaf low has to offer.

W h y be a m o n g the late-comers? Your B u i c k dealer wi l l

b e tickled to s h o w you h o w quick ly and h o w easily you

can have Dynaf low to e n j o y — n ' ^ / uow!

BUICK alone has all these features

Sift-mootf. DYHAHOW Otrvr* • mu-vitw VISION from tfllorgad

glau ana • SWING-EASY DOORS and •aty ocean • "LIVING SPACf

fNTSfOtS with D—p-Crodk cvthiont • Buoyant-riding QUADRUfUX

COIL SMIMOmG • lively mOAU. STRAIGHT- EIGHT POWER with

SOf-SmiNG VALVE OTOS fOyncflow MocWiJ pfc. Ht-KtOD mOINE

MOUNTINGS • Law-pntnin tint on SA/tTY-UDS RHUS • DoubU-Dvfy

VEMTIPOUrS • DUKEX BEARINGS, main and connoting rod, • '

BODY BY USHER •Slondord on lOADMASTEt, optional al ulro ml on SUfER ond SPECIAL modtlu

SEE and HEAR miMN mm* JOH\SO\'S

FIREBALL FVX-FOU-ALL every Thursday on Television

When belter amtomobllea are bmllt Bl'MCK wUi bmUd them —

McFall Chevrolet 508 W. Main Lowell, Michigan

* Phone 298

SIX

PUMJC NOTICES

T H . L » W . L i L O W » U . T H ^ A Y . e « T P ^ W 1 H .

Robert Sprrngett, Atty. Lowell, Mich.

FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of K e n t

At a oeeeion of said court, held at the probate office. In the City of Grand Rapids, in said County, on the 27th day of September, A. D., 1MI.

Preeent, HON. JOHN DALTON, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Gertrude Kornoelje, Deceased.

Peter Mulder having filed In said court his final administration ac- fore said court:

OR OCR APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of K e n t

At a seuslon of said court, held a t the probate office, in the City of Grand Rapids, in said county on the 28rd day of September, A D., 1949.

Present: HON. RICHARD W. BRYANT, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of tha Estats of Ida H. Lally, Deceased.

I t appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims

said estate should be Ilmit-and that a time and place be

appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and he-

count. and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate,

I t is Ordered, That the 26th day of October. A. D , 1949, at ten o'-clock in the forenoon, at said pro-bate office, be and is hereby ap-pointed for examining and allow-ing said account and hearing said petition.

It is Fur ther Ordered, That pub-lic notice thereof be given by publi-cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

JOHN DALTON, Judge of Probate

A true F R E D R

Register of Probate. c28-26

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

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

At a session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Grand Rapids, in said County, on the 27th day of September, A. D., 1949.

Preaent: HON. JOHN DALTON, Judge of Probate.

In the Mstter of William Henry Maddocks, Change of Name.

William Henry Maddocks having filled in said court his petition praying that his name be changed to William Henry Doot.

I t is Ordered, That Tuesday the 25th day of October, A. D., 1949 a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition;

I t is Further Ordered, That pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

JOHN DALTON. Judge of Probate

A true copy: F R E D ROTH,

Register of Probate. c23-25

It Is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre-sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 5th day of December, A. D^ 1949 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de-mands against said deceased.

I t Is FSirther Ordered, That pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

RICHARD W. BRYANT. A true copy: Judge of Probate F R E D ROTH,

Register of Probate c22-24

Commercial plywood as known today dates from 1905 when it was first made in St. Johns, Oregon.

— E A S Y T O

R O L L

U S E - S

T I C K E T S ) For Shows, Bazaars, Races, Out-\ ingt, Parties, Dances, Athletics,^ also Beverage and Food Coupons;

2400 Numbered Tlcketa . - .^I .Wy

DOUBLE ROLL TICKETS^ Numbered on each ticket for^

1 drawings, door prizes, etc. ^

2400 Double Tickets. 42.76 s

THE LOWELL LEDGER ^ Everything In Printing ^

»ne 200 Lowell ^

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Stste of Michigan. The Circuit

Court for the County of Kent:—In Chancery

At a session of said Court, held a t the Court House, in the City of Grand Rapids, in said County, on the 28th day of September, A D., 1949.

Present: HON. DALE SOUTER, Circuit Judge. Frances Goes

Plaintiff . Vs.

David A. Goss Defendant.

In this cause, it appearing from affidavit on file, that the defen-dant, David A. Goss, not resident of this State, but is a resident of the State of Illinois, on motion of Linsey, Shivel, Phelps, and Vander-Wal Plaintiff 's Attorney li-is order-ed that the appearance of said non-resident defendant David A. Goss be entered herein within three months from the date of this order, and in case of his ap-pearance tha t he cause answer to the bill of complaint <o he filed, and a copy thereof to be served on the P la in t i f f s Vttomey within fifteen days a f te r servicc on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order; and in default thereof, said Bill will be taken as confessed by said non-resident defendant. And It is fu r ther ordered, that the Plaintiff cause a notice ot this order to be published In the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed, pub-lished and circulating in said County, and that said publication be commenced within forty days from the date of this order and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that she cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said non-resi-dent defendant at least twenty days before the time above pre-scribed for his appearance.

DALE SOUTER, Circuit Judge

Examined, countersigned and entered by me. MATT BAGDON,

Deputy Clerk Linsey, Shivel, Phelps A VanderWal

Attorney for Plaintiff Attest: A t rue Copy Lewis J. Donovan, Clerk , Matt Bagdon, Deputy c23-28

GENERAL ORDER

Statement of the Ownership, Man-agement, Circulation, Etc., Re-quired by the Act of Congreec of August 24, 1912, as amended by th« Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946, of the Lowell Ledger,

published weekly at Lowell, Michi-gan for October 1, 1949. State of Michigan, County of Kent

Before me, a Notary Public In and for the State and county aforesaid, personally a p p e a r e d Remlck G. Jefferies, who, having been duly sworn, according to law, deposes and says that he Is the publisher of the Lowell Ledger and that the following Is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946, (section 637 Postal Laws and Regulations), to wit:

1. Tha t the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers, are:

Publisher—Remlck G. Jefferies, Lowell, Michigan.

Editor—Same. Managing Editor—Same. Business Manager—H. F. Jef-

feries. 2. That the owner Is: Remlck G.

Jefferies. • 8. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi-ties are: None.

6. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publi-cation sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceedlng the date shown above Is 1916.

REMICK G. J E F F E R I E S Sworn to and subscribed before

me this 2SrJ day of September, 1949 Dan A Wlngeler (SEAL)

Notary Public (Mv commission expiree July 8, 1968.)

Special Election Lowell Township

Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held on Monday, the 17th day of October, 1949, at Lowell City Hall for both Precinct I and Precinct H, for the purpose of voting on

"Shall the tax limitations pro-vided in Article No. 10, Section 21, of the Constitution of Michigan, be Increased by one (1) mill for a period pf two (2) years f rom and af ter January 1, 1980, for the pur-pose of providing additional funds for the improvement, development and expansion of the Kent County Airport located In Kent County, Michigan; such tax limitation to be exclusive of the taxes levied for the payment of Interest and prin-cipal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1982, which may be levied in addition to the date herein voted ?"L

Polls will be open from 7 o'clock in the forenoon.unti l 8 o'clock in the evening.

Esther M. Pahrni, c2S-24 Lowell Twp. Clerk

Ada Township

Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held on Monday, -the 17th day of October, 1949, a t the Ada Town Hall In said towrshlp, for the purpose of voting on:

"Shall the tax limitations pro-vided in Article No. 10, Section 21, of the Constitution of Michigan, be increased by one (1) mill fo r a period of two (2) years f rom and af ter January 1, 1960, for the par-pose of providing additional funds for the Improvement, development and expansion of the Kent County Airport located in Kent County, Michigan; such tax limitation to be exclusive of the taxes levied for the payment of 'interest and prin-cipal on obligations Incurred prior

Week's |

Jellied Veal Ring: 1 veal knuckle, 2 lbs. veal shoulder, 1 bay leaf, 2 whole clovee, 2 t aalt, * t pepper,

8 qts. water, 1 slice onion, 1 stalk celery, 2 t Worcestershire sauce.

ive knuckle cut in three or four places. Combine knuckle, diced veal shoulder, bay leaf, cloves, salt, peppeT, in large pan. Add 3 qts. hot water, bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer, covered, for two hours or until meat falls from bone. Remove bay leaf, knuckle and veal. Strain broth from meat and save. Pu t meat through food chopper with medium blade, with celery and onion. Cook down meat stock until measures two cups. Add veal and Worcestershire sauce. Grease 10-inch ring m d d ^ p a c k mixture into mold and chill.

Transplant Now

If you expect to transplant ever-greens or plant new ones In your yard, do It now. The fall is the proper time for this work. Af ter Evergreens are set out, spray the tops with water every day for a couple of weeks. This is the time to divide the perennials. Separate the large clumps and place them in other parts of the flower beds. When planting new, untried peren-nials, get three of a kind and place In different sections, for one plant may do well in one spot where an-other will be weak or die because of difference in drainage and weather exposure.

Wear Velvet

Velvet is most popular this fall and the collections of famous de-Hlgners show it combined with many materials. I t Is used with tweed aJid cotton, linen and silk

Uncle Sara Says

<4*

to December 8 WW. which may be p n r h j i p - l t w m ^ a v e l v e t c t T 6 l g k n

Many of my nephews and nieoet> find that the contents of their pay envelopes ojraany zoom away with supersonic speed—(heir money is Jet propelled. If that 's happening to you - STOP IT AUTOM ATICAL-LY. Sign up today fer C. 8. Sav ings Bonds where you work, er, if self-employed, for the Bond-a-Month Plan at year bank. \

U. S. Trmury Difurtrntm

Bacon slices placed in the bottom of a greased dish before the meat loaf is added, will keep It f rom sticking and also be a tasty addi-tion.

R e l e n t V8 POWER. Fonfe 100 hf V8 teps all cars In Fbflfe fmce fang*

•fi>f fxw/ef wHh -ihe same -type engine used in

cars costing -ttaiisafuk more.Yst

fords 100 Kp. V-8 costs huruife<k

Itss -than many Sntes!

feel that V8

SMOOTHNESS Fords 100 kp.\A8 gives you t t a

wonderfiil. smooth response

-that you can only get from

eight cylinders in V design—

smoothness now enjoyed by

tKe owners of 5.400000 Foni V8.I

Feel-that new

FORD "FEEL' FbeJs 100 h.p. \A8 Earned up with Fbftfi;

heavy gauge'Wtguard'Body, eushlonad

bytyta-Coil and "WB® Springs.

tegather with fivrfi new'MidShip'

Ridtis a combination

you carrl baat And fer

Ml handling ease try fbMs

effortless nger-Tlp' Steering

and magic AcbonBrntas!

lfy4*nmf0*0>SEL...

...<*youffm>0&L£f&

levied in addition to the date herein voted?"

Polls will be open f rom 7 o'clock In the forenoon until 8 o'clock In the evening.

Blanche Loveless, C2S-24 Ada Twp. Clerk.

Bowne Town ship

Notice Is hereby given that a Special Election will be held' on Monday, t"he 17th day of October, 1949, at the Bowne Town Hall in said township, for the purpose of voting on:

"Shall the tax limitations pro-vided in Article No. 10, Section 21, of the Constitution of Michigan, be Increased by one (1) mill for a period of two (2) years f rom and af te r January 1, 1950, for the pur-pose of providing additional funds for the Improvement, development and expansion d* the Kent County Airport located In Kent County, Michigan; such tax limitation to be exclusive of the taxes levied for the payment of Interest and prin-cipal on obligations Incurred prior to December 8, 1932, which may be levied in addition to the date herein voted T*

Polls will be open from 7 o'clock In- the forenoon until 8 o'clock In the evening.

Evelyn Smith, c28-24 Bowne Twp. Clerk

Cascade Townahip Notice is hereby given that a

Special Election will be held on Monday, the 17th day of October, 1949, a t the Cascade Town Hall In said township, for the purpose of voting on:

"Shall the tax limitations pro-vided In Article No. 10, Section 21, of the Constitution of Michigan, be increased by one (1) mill for a period of two (2) years from and af ter January 1, 1960, for the pur-pose of providing additional funds for the improvement, development and expansion of the Kent County Airport located in Kent County, Michigan; such tax limitation to be exclusive of the taxes levied for the payment of Interest and prin-cipal on obligations Incurred prior to December 8, 1932, which may be levied In add i t^n to the date herein voted?"

Polls will be open from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening.

C. Harold Buttrick, 023-24 Cascadc Twp. Clerk.

Vergennes Township

Notice Is hereby given that a Special Election will he held on Monday, the 17th day of October, 1949, at the Vergennes Town Hall in said township, for the purpose of voting on:

"Shall the tax limitations pro-vided in Article No. 10, Section 21, of the Constitution of Michigan, be increased by one (1) mill fo r a period of two (2) years from and a f t e r January 1, 1960, for the pur-poee of providing additional funds for the improvement, development and expansion of the Kent County Airport located In Kent County, Michigan; such tax limitation to be exclusive of the taxes levied for the payment of Interest and prin-cipal on obligatloni Incurred prior to December 8, 1982, which may he levied In addition to the date herein voted?"

Polls will be open from 7 o'clock In the forenoon until 8 o'clock In the evening.

Fred L. Rlckner, c28-24 Vergennes Twp. Clerk.

JJwal Sri WMftVCMf.

C. H. Ruacimaii Co. Mtltr Sales Jay Boalans, Manager PHONE 222 COR. MAIN AND HUDSON STS.

Las Pitfch, Sarvica LOWELL,

Mac. MICH.

llant, striking strong colors.

Inaplratlenal

There never waa In the world two opinlona alike, no more than two hairs or two grains. The most useful quality is diversity.—Mon-talngne.

Celery will keep longer if it not cut or broken apart before storing. Wash the stalks thoroughly and trim away the damaged parts. Place In a vegetable pan, cover and store In the refrigerator. Jus t be-fore senlng, cut the celery into pieces.

GREAT AMERICAN LOVE STORIES

Meet Martha Hilton, the scrub girl who waited—and WON! Learn how she stole the heart of Gover-nor Benning Wentworth. It'e Just one of six absorbing true-life ro-mances. Read "Great American Love Stories," s tart ing in The American Weekly, celebrated mag-axlne with this Sunday's (October 16) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times.

Phone 9101, Showboat Inn, for de-livery. / adv

Dr. K. R. Myan OSTEOPATHIC

Phyaklan end Surgeon 811 K. Mala t t

Phone 296-F2 Office Heura—10.-Ot 12:00 a. m.

Afternoon#—2:00-4:06 p. m. Thuradaye—10:00-12:00 a. m.

7:00-9:00 p. m . - M o n , Wad , PH.

Office 151 ReeMence 181 OFFICE WILL BE C&08KD

MONDAYS and THUMDATB

with a wool skirt, a velvet hat with a cotton dress, velvet slippers with a linen frock. You might wear a velvet belt, a velvet jacket or have touches of velvet on collars, cuf fs and pockets.? Velvet comes in lush shades and can be used In contrast with dresses in soft ntstels or bril-

ATTENTION PROPERTY ONHERS

— T H I — L O W B l L E D G E t

— N O W HAS —

A COMPUETE SELECTION

N n i T i m —AND—

THE LOWS! LEDOER

Oar W M A * fey Off

Dr. F. E. WKita DENTIST

Dr. R. T. Lustig Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

Specializing in Rectal Dlseaaee Rectal Sanitarium'

48 Lafayette, S. E. Orand RapMs i Office 88178; Ree. 52484

W. A. Larga, D. C. Office Phone 42.F2 Ree. 42-F8

W. Main S t Lowell - Office Heore —

Monday, Wadne>dny and Saturday 7:08 te t 4 0 p. m.

2:00-5:00 p. m. each weak day Thuraday

There are more than 4,000 wood today.

GILMORE GUN REPAIR

NEW. USED DEER RIFLES and SHOT OUNS FOR SALE

DEER RIFLES FOR R E N T

STOCK MARINO

MILITARY CONVERSIONS

SIGHTS MOUNTED

Call Saranac 3262

Flret road east ef Saranac cem-etery, first houee south on right

side of reed p22-4t

Phone 5 Si For Service

D. K OaHay DENTIST

Cor. W. Main and RtvaraMe Drive Office 81

Dr. J. W. TrumWa VETERINARIAN

Offlea—W. Main S t at CHy Limits Phena 82 Lowell, Mleh.

Dr. R. D. SiagU VETERINARIAN

Alto, Mleh.

Office Alto 2881 — Ree. A He

Dr. K. A. Phalps DENTIST

Christiansen Building Office 244 ReaWance 418

ON ALL

left I S w W \

Egg Preservation. Putting up eggs in water-glass solution Is widely used as a preservation method, b u t It Is unsatisfactory If they have to be shipped, as they will not keep long If taken from the solution. Dipping eggs In bolllng-hnt mineral oil has been also large-ly used, especially In California. The heat coagulates a film of egg white underneath the shell and the heavy oil ("liquid paraffin") helpe seal the pores. This proceis can be Improved by simply dissolving about 2 percent of aluminum stear-ate In the oil to be used. If such a solution is wiped on the shells cold. It unals them against evapora-tion and the admission of oxygen, which is tbe cause of egg spoilage.

A great majori ty of the sounding boards used lay larger piano makers

ftoa Sitka spruce.

IF YOU WEREN'T IN THE PICTURE TOMORROW

' If something should happen • • • if it were you who suddenly became the victim of an accident.. .Yes, if you weren't around tomorrow, how would your family stand?

Would your wife face the prospect of bringing up the children on what money she could earn? WouW your boy lose his chance for a college education? And feow would the mortgage on your home be paid off?

If you haven't thought about these questions, it's time you did . . . if your family doesn't have full insurance protection, it's time for you to provide i t . . . /

Tomorrow might be too late.

TIE EQUITABLE UFf ASSUIMtt SOCIETT (IF TK SHNTEfi STATES . ^ THOMAS I. PARKINSON • PRESIDENT

3P3 SEVENTH AVENUE • NEW YORK 1, MEW YO*K

R a p r a s a n t a d b y :

IL M. THYKESON, A y c y C M. SCHREMS.

2nd Roor G. R. National Bank Bldg., Grand Rapids Miona: Giandaia 61565

WEBSTER'S USED CARS — We F A R M E R S ATTENTION—We nead buy, aell or trade, l^rle Wehater, 130 N. Monroe Ave. Lowell Phone 838. o8tf

AUTOMOBILE I N S U R A N C E RATES drastically reduced. See us now for whatever coverage you need. Peter Speerstra Agency Phone 388, Lowell. cl8tf

CMJLUONlA LIVESTOCK SALE .very Monday a t 6 o'clock. c88tf

your dead and dlaaMed stock. Still paying a little. Oan give aerviee same day called with wall equip-ped truck. Cooper Tankage Co., Pbone Rockford T8T1L oMif

APPLES FOR SALE — Mcintosh, Wagner, Northern Spy, Talman Sweets, Greenings and Baldwins. John Potter, H mile north of US-18—M-81 Junction. Lowell Phone 228-P4. P8S-26

Thompson's Sanitary Market || >hon« 2SS G. R. (Batch) Thompson 205 E. Main

lolled Beef Rib Roast lb. 59c YOUNQ end TENDER

or Sni l l T-Bone Steaks Ib. 59c

FRESH GROUND

Pork Sois iceor All Beef Hiab i rgo r Ib. 29c

4 »

Pork Chops Ib. 49c

END CUTS

BEEF

Short lb. 30c

Fresh Oyslen . Ih. 72c OUR OYSTERS ARE SHIFFED DIRECT FROM

THEY MUST RE FRESH THE BEDS.

Slewing Chickens lb. 39c AVERAGE WEIGHT 4H te 8 LBS.

Whaa Yoa T I M of Maot—TWak a l Tkompsaa's

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. I t * SEVEN

WORDS 60e—ADDITIONAL WORDS Se EACH. SERVICE CHARGE OF lOe ON CHARGE ADS.

TWO APARTMENT house of five rooms each, with baths, large basement, furnace, b a m that could be made Into a house, about one acre of land, located close in Saranac, at a price that makes a real investment; also 5-room house and sleeping porch, oil heat and hot water heater, hardwood floors, garage. These properties are offered at right price. Investi-gate. List and buy real estate from H. T. A N. S. Johnson, Sara-nac, Mich. Phone 217L c24

FOR SALE — McCormlck-Deering grain binder, 8 f t . cut, like new. Godfrey Helm, Lowell Phone 4S1-F13. P24

LOST—Saturday, Oct. 1, cn Main-st. across from Lowell Cafe, tackle-box with lady's fishing license, name Mrs. Hosmer. Finder please write Hastings, 820 N. B rod a way, or Call 8550 and reverse charges. Reward. p24

FOR SALE—Ford Ferguson tractor and 3 pieces of new equipment. Mrs. John Smith, Lowell Phone 380-Fll. P2«

FOR SALE—Red Duroc pigs, six weeks old. Morris Blszo, Phone 251-F21. Lowell. p24

B8 MONTHS TO P A Y - O n any (OOINO ON A TRIP? Travel worry-type new furnace. Call 271-F21 for | free with a light weight 17H free estimates. Lester Dawson., foot Sportsman Trailer Home, Ideal Plumbing A Heating, Low-i A\\ aluminum and brand new. elL p21-24 j

Lowell.

LOST —Saturday afternoon, a cameo pin. Reward If returned to Delia Hatch, 428 N. Hudson S t , Lowell. P24

FOR RENT—Sanders and polishers. Reflnish, clean or wax your floor s utmost beauty and econ-

omy. Lowell Lumber A Coal Co. c24

CODAN - HAVEN K E N N E L S -Board by day, week, month. Mr. and Mrs. R B. Weaver, 1181 Riverside Drive, Lowell. Phone 274-F2. c34tf

FOR SALE—2 nice purebred Hol-stein bulls, one 15 months old, and one 7 months old. Ed. Helm, SH miles north of Lowell on Lin-coln Lake Road. p24

ALL ALONE—NO other work shoes like comfortable Wolverine Shell horsehldes. Dry out soft, stay soft, yet tough as a rhino. $6.S5 up. Coons. p24

R e p a i r N o w Far Winter

For d i wa i traaMas, wa l

Saa ma NOW!

O R S O N M E L L E Your Well Man

Phena 188 Lowell 410 N. Jackeen

c21tf

FOR RENT—Furnished house in Alto, through April 1950. possibly longer. Modem kitchen, two bed-rooms down, two unheated up. electric water heater and pump, tank connected. Duo Therm heat-era. lavatory and toilet, no bath. References before occupancy. Write Postofflce Box 25, Alto. Michigan, or telephone Alto 26S2 October 16 or 17. c34

USED CARS— 1947 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan 1942 Plymouth Club Coupe 19S9 Chrysler 4-Door Sedan 1939 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 1937 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 1936 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan McQueen Motor Co.. Lowell. c24

FOR SALE—Space heating fur-i nace with Jacket; crock drinking fountain. Call 7-F5. Lowell. p24

dOtf FOR S A L E - W a r m Momlng heat-!

ing stove, like new, cheap. C. L. iFOR RENT—F1 •or waxer and pol-Weeks, IVi miles west of Lowell, Isher. Roth and Sons Co, Lowell on M-21. p28-241 c-10tf

FOR SALE— 1948 Dodge 4-Door Custom Sedan 1947 Dodge 4-Door Custom Sedan 1947 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 1947 Willys Station Wagon 1946 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 1940 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 1989 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 1936 Dodge 4-Door (choice of two) 1936 Olds 2-Door 1942 Nash W Sedan

TRUCKS— 1947 Dodge 1 Ton Pickup 1946 Ford H Ton Pickup

FOR SALE—Seasoned mill wood pQR SALE!—Black Caracul fur 2 ^ood IH Ton Stakes S5.00 a cord, delivered; also sea- s i i e 40 n e w Reasonable.! 0 u r reputation will ad ways be soned chunk wood S6.00 a cord,' Lowell Phone 247-F12 c-22tf y o u r K^a™ntc« of satisfaction, delivered. Phone 8-F18. Lowell.' 1 Gould's Garage. Lowell, Phone j

WANTED NEW OR U S E D -Kitchen cupboard and cabinet, small wood-coal range, dinette set, electric sewing machine. Phone 418-F8. p24

FOR S A L E—White porcelain-enameled kitchen heater with built-in water jacket for hot water tank. Top may be used for cooking. Extra big firepot, bums either coal or wood Per-fect condition. Used only two years. 724 N. Monroe. Phone «0- c24

FOR SALE—Red motor ecooter In good condition. $125.00 Phone Ada 72181 c24

OR SALE—Rosenthal com husk- HOOFING and Ineioauon—210 IV ers. shredders and repairs. Com-! trip* shingles or lock, Baldwin plete overhaul service. Huggett HOI blown-ln Insulation. Brick Hardware A Implement (Succea- and asbestos siding. Industrial sor to Whlttaker Bros.), Fowler, j roofing. H. C. Thurtell, Phone | Michigan. Phone 2101. c22-26 yfl Lowell. c45tr

Ralph Roth.

WANTED—A small upright piano for Ada town hall. Call Ada 72411.

c24

FOR RENT—Furnished room with private bath and private entrance. Mrs. C. E. Martin, 404 Vergennes Rd. c34

FOR SALE-Usad Hotpoint electric range, 5 * cubic foot refrigerator, very reasonable. Ada Phone 8006.

cS4

>*OW A V A I L A B L E - C e m e n t ar cinder blocks, a l s o chimney blocka. Delivered or a t yard. Made by vibration and compres-sion. Voaburg Bros Block and Gravel Co, Phone 8888. Ada, Mich oi l t f

WANTED—Man for general fa rm work. Simon Wlngeler, Lowell Phone 271-F2. p34

IFOR SALE— Case DC tractor with cultivator New Idea horse-drawn manure spreader Massey-Harris 11-hole grain and fertiliser drill, used. C. H. Runclman Implement Sales. Phone 81, Lowell. c24

FOR SALE—Man's topcoat, site 42, like new; ladies' and children's coats, dresses, skirts, sweaters, blouses. In excellent condition, f rom 10c to 810. Mrs. F rank Bunker, Alto Phone 8541. c24

Dtar Poultryraiser:

We ar« holding a poultry mooting at

tho LOWELL CITY HALL, THURSDAY,

OCTOBER 90, at 8:00 p. m. All phaios

of poultry raising will bo discussed, with

such factors as scientific culling and prop-

er management of poultry flocks being «

foremost in the discussion. After the

meeting, refreshments will be served.

We would like very much to have

you attend this meeting and wi l l look

forward to seeing you on the tOth.

Very truly yours,

C H. RUNCIMAN CO.

l o i u c u m i C H i G f l n

2421 341

P28-24 SARANAC STOCK YARDS-Buy-Ing Monday, 8:00 to 4:00. We pick

AUCTION SALE!—Household and up. Saranac 2521; other days garden equipment, most of goods Q Rapids 36209 or 90680. c23tf are practically new. Now livings out of State, reason for sale. Auction includes items such as refriperator and range, oil b u m e r :

and barrels, coal or wood heating j stove, living room suite, dining. room set, practically new sewing! machine, piano, radio, Sunbeam ^ mixer and other items too numer-1 ous to menUon. Cement mixer, B U l J a D O Z E : H

many mechanical tools, restau- j rant electric grills, racks for { trailer, shotgun, electric motor pvvp SAIJC and many other items. At Mra. Paul Nott home on Dewltt Street, Saranac. October 18 at 1:80 p. m. Allen Hasklns, auctioneer; Harry Day, clerk. c24

WANTED—Two bedroom house to rent. Inquire Lowell Kroger Store or Lowell Phone 518-F4. c24

269. c24

FOR SALE—50 Barred Rock pul-, lets, now laying. Phone Lowell 118-F14. p24

SERVICE—12 foot blade. J im Lieffers, 926 Orange, Greenville. Phon" 186S. c20tf

1946 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door, low mileage, every accessory Imagin-able. 81475.00.

Sedan, all

BRUCE PRODUCTS - For your floors. On linoleum use Bruce Cleaner and Self Polishing Wax. • n asphalt tile. Asphalt Tile Cleaner is recommended. Lowell Lumber A Coal Co. c24

1947 Buck 4-Door accessories. $1,345.00.

McFall Chevrolet, 508 W. Main, Lowell Phone 298. c24

FOR SALE—1947 KB-2 Internation-al pick-up. good condition, over-load springs and new tires. Low-ell Creamery, Phone 37. p24

C L A R K Ptuirtbing and liaat'wKj

Sheet Ma id Work

C A L L 7 8

DAVE CLARK. Prop.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE— New 17H ft. Crystal Sportsman, ideal for the hunter or fisherman, plenty of room for 4 to live tom-fortably. Will trade for automo-bile, sell for cash, or finance. Gould's Garage. Phone 269. c24

FOR SALE—Long earred Beagle hound pups, 8 weeks old, from good hunting s tock Phone 2171, Al ta p341

tAIXS AMD SCIVICC |

m e i i i s • c m i i E t

l a P L E i E S I S

C . H .

WANTED—Work by man 39, mar-ried. Would like truck driving, warehouse, gas sUtion, Janitor, or would do chores on farm for winter fcr wages. Roger Frank-lin. Alto Phone 2525. p24

Hastings Livesfoclc Sales Friday. October 7, 1949

Calves good and choice $28.00-882.00 culls and common $16.50-$28.00 j

S 6.75411.00 Lwnhi -—$30.00421.001

Steers and heifers $14.60418.00, Co*'1 $11.00415.00'

$16.00418.70 Hops mostly $17.50418.00

T o r $18.80 Lights down to $16.00

$14.00416.50 Feeder pigs $105542400 We will have a semi-load of good 1 Hereford feeder cattle and calves; next Friday. <24 j

TODAY'S PAYING PRICES PER DOZEN FOR EGGS I

Federal-State Grades Large, Grade A $ i c

Medium, Grade A 49c I-arge, Grade B 51c Small eggs Brown eggs, 2c less

BERGY BROS. ELEVATOR AHo, Michigan

Prtcea aohJecA ta

FOR SALE-Fine Selection of

New and Used Tractors

— I , 2 and 3 Plow Size

New and Used Plows

• 2 lottom 14'

1 4 "

New and Used

Wagons and Boxes

—$75.00 up

Oa Hoad:

Wood and

Mefai Corn Cribs

Picket Fence

Ventilation

Stanchions and Stalls

Feed Carts

Litter Carriers

Poultry Equipment —

feeders, drinkers and

brooders

H09 Feeders and Drinkers

WITTERBACH SALES mi SENICE W. MAin S t Phone 227

FOR SALE—One 5-room oil heater $25. Hog house in A-l condition-Phone 264-FS. Lowell. p24

®m

MAC SATS:

Now Is the Time to mrrnm

itmm

W-

ANY CHEVROLET 1934 - I H f ONLY

$1485

B R A K E S - A V

R E U N E D

ANY BUICK \ m • 1*49 ONLY

$1675

ladadas Labor aad New Lining

Check and Piayaity Adjust Poiats — Clean

Any Clwvrafct Labor Only

Aay Baick Labor Only

$ 3 9 5 $ 4 4 5

KNITION EXPERTS

1EERINC GEAR C H E C K U P A ^ I1*?***** Sarvica W a Ara

Perform. Yoa Poy Daly for Necassary

pfecamaats aad Adjastmaats Oa Yoor

to

Ra-

W H Y TAKE A C H A N C E ! !

McFall Chevrolet SOB W . Main LowaH, Michigan P i m a 291

•5

C T H O M A S STOHES

EIGHT

MDTDR

.CVERHAll

Having us overhaul

your engine is like

turning the mileage

indicator back

to zero, for your

car will hum

along the highways

as if i t just left

the assembly line.

Drive up NOW!

"Over-all Overhaul Service!"

V I C ' S A u t o Service

Leonard X-T«no Gat t M W. Main Phona 23S-F2

THE LOWELL LEDQER, LOWELL, MICHIQAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, =L-

CHURCH NEWS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

"Doctrine of Atonement" will be the subject of the-iesson sermon in all Christian Science Churches throughout the world on Sunday, Oct, 16.

The Golden Text, n Corinthians 5:18.

ADVENTIST8 Adventist meetings will be held

the second and fourth Saturdays of each month at 409 High St., Lowell, at 3:00 p. m.

Anyone wishing to attend ia wel-come.

ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH PARNELL

Rav. Fr. Gordon Grant Sunday Maaaea—8:00 and 10:00

ft. m . Holy Daya—8:00 and 8:00 ft. m. All welcome.

ALTON i l B L E CHURCH Fay Logan, Paator

Lincoln Lake * S-Mlla Rdft Morning Service a t 10:30.

> Sunday School at 11:16. Evening Service a t 8:00.

WEST LOWELL U. 1 . CHURCH F. W. Moxon. Paator

Sunday School—10:80 a. m. Layman's Service at 11:00 a. m.

C. J. Place of Lowell will give the message. Come and hear a man who has had aeveral years of ex-perience aa a contractor and bridge builder, as he tells of tbe greatest need of the day. Members and friends of the church will render instrumental and vocal numbers.

Worship Service—8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting at 8:00

p. m. on Tuesday. Everybody welcome.

Personality Plays Bl^ Part In Accidents, Survey Shows

People who habitually crutr.plc the fenders of other pcople'a cars do not do it because of poor eye-sight but because of personality. This i t the conclusion reached by Northwestern university psycholo-gists after a study of personal char-acteristics of commercial bus driv-ers as related to their accident rec-ords.

Extensive questionnaires among bus drivers with both good and bad records were issued, in order to de-termine which personality factors coincide with accident pronencss. They found that, contrary to gener-belief, difference^ between safe and accident-prone drivers on the Job could not be attributed to any dif-ferences In visual acuity, depth of perception, night vision, recovery from glare, complex reaction time or mental test scores, but rather to basic personality differences which tend to make an individual "acci-dent-prone" or "accident-free.** Rigid company screening, how-

PEOPLE WHO KNOW ABOUT THE RCLUBILITY O F

MY FUTURE BOSS

CONSIDER THEY HAVE SOMETHING TO B E i T H A N K F U L . A B O U T

ADA NEWS Mra. Hattle R. Fitch

Ada Locale

Mr. and Mra. F rank Richardson and Alice Ann Richardson were dinner guesta of Mrs. Annabel!

ever, bad "eliminated applicants ! R l c l l * r d j o " o n 8 u n d * y . the dinner who were markedly deficient in l i " A n n a ^ b A r d a o n s the former qualities, tbe educators b l r t h d m y wniveraary .

Mra. Louis M. Douglass

pointed ou t Answers showed that the acci-

Mr. and Mra. Harry A- Fitch motored to Grand Raplda on Sat-

^ f* ,1 rm ,1 B rvews • i wm vriuinj R

Of fonwer Bov Clara M. Brandebury

SC Charles Wi ld* , wife and baby

were gueats of the former's rela-tives in Ionia Saturday and Sun-day they were gueata of Mra. WU-der's parenta, John Thaler and wife in Free port and celebrated Mra. Thaler's birthday.

P v t Paul Helntaelman, who ia in training a t For t Worth, T e x , ia home on a few week'a furlough. He is the aon of Mr. and M r a Wesley Heintxelman.

Mra. Lloyd WUkens, Sr.. la visit-ing her son Uoyd and family In Muskegon thla week.

Mra. Alex Sodergreen and baby of Cadillac, who have been visiting her uncle. Ear l GUdden, and wife for nearly two weeks, returned to her home last Friday.

John Keller and wife were re-cent visitors a t the home of Wil-liam and Cecil Preston in Hastings.

Relatives have received word that Rev. A. Hoffman of Charlotte who haa been very ill with heart trouble recently is much Improved but is still confined to home.

N e w U s e f o r N y l o n P l n ^ f ' c Widespread use of nylon plastic

—basically the same material that goes into women's stockings-in working parts of light machinery and equipment is forecast by plas-tics experts of Du Pont company Indicative, they said, of a trend to-ward molded nylon parts that in some appllcaNons outwear metal and require no lubrication, was adoption of the material for wheel bearings in a new line of baby car-riages. While this was one of th* first bearing applications of nylon to go into commercial production, many other bearing and gear uses are being evaluated and its early adoption Is expected in friction par t i of light electrical equipmenL such a t food mixers and shavers.

Ledger ads pay big dividends

ABOLISH * ABO BA« NO

Change Light Colored Finish When a light oak or other light

colored finish is to be changed to a mahogany or other dark colored fin-ish. remove al] of the old finish with paint and varnish remover. Then wash well with turpentine or min eral spirits to remove all traces of the paint and varnish remover, let dry thoroughly and sand lightly with very fine sandpaper to obtain a smooth surface. Then apply wood stain of the desired color. This can be determined by referring to a color card for stains. When stained to the desired color finish with two coats of clear varnish. In the case of a floor or stair tread which are being finished in this way. floor varnish should be used, following the staining.

dent-proned drivers tend to decide I?"1** 1 0 »P«nd the afternoon visit things on the spur of the moment, i n f M r - ^ U n - J a c o b J - Weber, without forethoughL They like to A t U " a n n u ^ meeting of Booster tell "tan stories" and enjoy parties p , u b h e l d o n Wednaaday evening at which there is a lot of "loud m t h e diaingnomoi Ada Masonic fun." They have a ready, often uI>-;Twn* , ,• the followtot named offl-~ r , , o r t w b ™ ' h , , r

The safe driver will slick with a "lost cause,** think about h i m s e l f ' ^ M r * I r e n « and his plans a great deal; and al-though believing a person should get eight hours of sleep to be heal-thy, he wears himself out by taking on too much work. He prefers con- _ servatlve styles in clothes; likes tO g u g ^ think through a problem before be tackles it, and enjoys spending an evening alone.

treasurer, Mrs. Alice Morria.

Mr. and Mra. Ralph Averill J r . sind Dawn and Linda spent the week-end a t their f a rm home in SL Helena, Mich., and Mr. and M r a F rank Qulggle were their

Mr. and Mra. Roy Richardson and Mrs. Frances Reams left on Tuesday to spend the week-end at SL Helens, Michigan. On Wednes-day they drove to Ogemaw game refuge and they also visited at Mlo and Luzerne and report seeing many deer. At one t ime they saw

Wire Window, Door Screens, Need Care for Best Resnlts

Rain spattering off dusty window screens can cause needless soiling of draperies, curtains, upholstery | t e n d e e r do®® to the homa They fabrics and even rugs. To prevent ^ r ®P o r t ^ unuaually

•akrnff clean wir* a n d the drives are baautl-

S c o u r g e of A f r i c a Tsetse fly spreads sleeping sick-

ness and is still a scourge in Africa. In the 1900s it decimated central Africa. The fly needs shade to breed and large land areas have been cle&rcd in extermination campaigns. The parklike region around Ripon Falls. Africa, has been completely deforested by man. and is health-fuL but below Owen Falls sleeping sickness thrives in the uncut wilder-neai along the Nile. Despite this scourge, areas of Uganda, Kenya and Tanganyika surrounding Lake Victoria arc among the most dense ty settled in Africa. ao:iietlmes reaching 1.000 persons per square nfla.

PUBLIC NOTICES

far y>M>s af riTafcli wrwo.

' o m CftASS AMD

4tmm m m r*y. Cmmm ia aae W MOWMASrat M m vacfc.

C . I . l u d B H C t .

lapleaeit Sales a HUDSON PHONE SI

FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

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

At a session of said court, held a t the Probate Office in the CKy of Grand Rapids, in said County, on the 4th day of October. A. D.. IMS.

Preaent HON. JOHN DALTON. Jud^e of Probate.

In the Matter ef the Estate ef Alice R. Lyman, Deceased.

Elizabeth L. Coons having filed in said court her final administra-tion account, and her petition pray-ing for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate.

R Is Ordered that the 1st day of November, A. D- IMS. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, a t said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing aald account aad bearing said petit*

I t Is Fu r the r Ordered, That pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-

atioa of ft copy of this order, fo r three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Lowell Ledger, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county.

JOHN DALTON. Judge of Probate

A t rue copy: F R E D ROTH.

Register of Probate c24-36

Kent County Voters — Do Not Be Misled

VOTE NO — Monday. Oct . 17th

On Ai rpor t Expansion!

such unsightly streaking, clean wire window and door screens regularly with the dusting attachment of the vacuum cleaner or with • soft brush.

If the cleaning discloses small breaks in the mesh, repair them with ready-made screen patches. Larger holes can be patched tem-porarily with pieces of metal screening one-half inch larger than the opening. Remove cross-wires around the patch to form a fringe and bend the fringe down so its wires slip through the screen around the bole. Then pinch the fringe tightly a g a t a t the screen.

Screening gives longer, more ef-ficient senrlce when it is painted regularly, wipe the screening with benzine, then apply vamish thinned with turpentine and linseed oiL This mixture keeps the mesh open-ings from clogging and insures good light and air circulation.

Childbirth Is Less F a i a M University of Michigan hospital

b waking extensive use of caudal aneathesia. which virtually elimin-ates pain while the mother re-mains awake all during the birth process. Dr. Reynold L. Haas, as-sistant professor of obstetrics and gyneocology at the i university medical school, points out that cau-dal anesthesia is entirely different from spinal anesthesia, an alter-nate method of reducing labor pains. In caudal anesthesia the

ful with the trees so gorgeotialy colored.

Mrs. Tannet te VandePeerle ob-served her bir thday on Wednes-day of this past week and several of her friends came to her home to mark the date with n birthday party. A delicious lunch was served and Mra. VandePeerle received many many lovely and useful gifts. These w e r e beautifully wrapped aud she so enjoyed opening the packages. Her guests included Mra. Olive Ri t ter and Mrs. Rena Chaffee of Lowell Mrs. Ethel Good of Dutton. Mra. Mildred Farnham and Sandra of Caledonia. Mra. Belle Faulkner. Mrs. Janet Faulk ner. Mra. Coda Ward. Mra. Dorothy Averill and Linda and Mrs. Flor-ence VandePeerle and Miss Nellie VandePeerle were there.

Tom Morris and Clyde Pearson of Grand Rapids left on Thuraday for near Lapeer to attend the Michigan Fox hound trials, return-ing to Ada on Monday.

Mr. and Mra. O r d e s Kellogg motored to McCords on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mra. John Krum and laat Thursday Mrs. John Krum was a caller at the Kellogg home.

Mrs. Ida Morris went to Grand Rapids on Saturday to Fpend the day with her daughter, Mra. Glen Chaffee.

Mr. and Mra. Vernon Chaffee of Grand Rapids are being congratu-lated on the birth of a six pound five ounce son a t Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids on Sunday.

Don't forget the W.8.CJI. at the church thla Thuraday afternoon. Oct. 18. Potluclf lunch. Everybody welcome.

Booster night will be held at the Whitneyvllle Grange Hall Satur-day evening, Oct. 15, at 8:00. There will be a special program followed by potluck lunch. It is hoped all Grangers will make an effort to attend this meeting to help make it a success.

Mr. and Mra. Sam Onan brought her mother, Mrs. Maude Cooper to her own home Sunday afternoon. She is coming along nicely af ter a major operation a t Butterworth hospital and has beed with the Onans two weeks alnce leaving the hospital. She is very happy to be back in Whitneyvllle again and we are glad she can be. Reed Cooper and family called on her Sunday and Mr. and Mra. Andrew Houseman were Sunday evening callers.

Mrs. Jess Larson and daughter Kay of LaBarge and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Spridgeon and Virginia of Campau Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shriver Saturday eve-ning. All enjoyed a welner roast together.

The October PTA meeting of the Whitneyvllle school will be held next week Friday evening. O c t 21, at 8:00 o'clock. It is desired by the school board that aa many of the taxpayers, especially the men, be present a t this meeting. This is not a District board meeting, but they do wish to discuss the necessary remodeling of the building to pro-vide sanitary facilities and learn the wishes of the patrons and tax-payers of the district in regard to this matter. So this is an appeal to them to come out and voice their opinion.

Mra. Don Bates and Mrs. Doris Linton attended the Kick-off din-ner for the Community Chest Drive a t the Civic Auditorium last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Linton are the workers for our community. This dinner was sponsored by Wursburg's of Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Vern Aldrich of Thornapple River Drive called on her a Charles and family this past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Unton and Joanne of Alto were Sunday eve-ning guesta of Mr. and Mrs. George Linton and Jack.

Mrs. Harvey Wylie of Minne-apolis, Minn., waa an over-night guest of Mrs. Oscar Shriver last Thuraday.

Mr. and Mra Richard Cole and children of Grand Rapids wi Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauera.

Eugene Raab of Caledouia called on Mr. and Mrs. Jarold Raab Fri-day night on his way homa from MSC, Eaat Lansing.

Mr. and Mra. Armose Bareil of Pontiac were Friday callers on her brother. Carl Graham, and wife, and were supper guests a t the George Graham home.

Whitneyvllle Locale

Mr. and Mra. Joe Pyard ahd family called on his sister and brother, Mr. and Mra. Ray Webber of Dean Lake Sunday. Larry Link of Alto was a guest of David ano the boys took advantage of the nice weather by riding horseback.

Ths McCords Farm Bureau will be held Thuraday evening, O c t 20,

o'clock, at Whitneyvllle school. This is the f i rs t meeting of the year w hope to have a good crowd.

Mr. and Mra. Robert Baney and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Uyterschout and their mother, Mrs. Spencer In Lowell Sunday. Mrs. Spencer Is convalescing f rom a fractured hip.

Guests of Mr. and Mra. A. Mun-nick and Mra. Evelyn Emmert and' son Michael a week ago laat Sun-day were M. Mollnarl of Chicago, Mr. and Mra. P. Vogelsang of Mus-kegon, Mr. and Mra. Walter Peter-son and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Nlckeraon of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Vogelsang and Mra. Munnick are sisters.

Mrs. Eleanor Flynn and Butch were Thursday forenoon guests of her mother, Mrs. Vern Loring and attended the LaBarge Friendship Club a t her sisters, Mra. Lewis Xaineke, In Caledonia in the af ter -noon. They tied off a quilt fo r the Santa Claus Girls.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hoornatra and family called on Mr. and Mra. L. J . McCaul and family Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauera received word Sunday tha t the body of their brother-in-law, John Tucker, of Lake Ann waa found a f t e r he had been missing alnce Saturday afternoon. He died of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Sauera left Monday morning for Lake Ann to be with her sister. Funeral services are being held today at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker celebrated their golden wedding a little over a year ago. Sympathy of friends and neighbors is extend-ed to Mr. and Mrs. Sauera a t this time.

Rev. Paul Graham and neighbor, Mr. Roy, of Detroit were Thuraday dinner guests of the former 's par-enta, Mr. and Mra. Carl Graham. They took apples back to Detroit with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Slbllski of Lowell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. /Munnick, Mrs. Evelyn Emmert and Mike last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flynn went on a color tour to Newaygo, Hardy, and Croton Dams, then back down U. S. 181. They attended the theatre in Mlddleville in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buys and family called on Mr. and Mra. Wil-liam Penninga of Caacade last Friday evening.

Mrs. Walter Flynn attended a euchre party this Monday evening a t the home of her sister, Mra. Carl Higley in Caledonia.

Dan Wlngeler of Lowell called on Jack Rockefellow Sunday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mra. Pe te r v Buys and family called on her brother, Ar-

Self Service SPECIALS

for Friday and Saturday

Gold Medil Floir 2S-lb.

k f $1.75 Glendale Cheese Feed 2 Si J O C K E Y C L U B

Whole Kenel Cera 2

box

12-ei. c a n s

72c

25c Michlgai Petitoes peck 39c

Kiyki ir lirfcn't MM Ib. 27«

Phiiip't To Bill SHP 5 MIS 2Si

S p r y o r C r i t M S Ib. n i ISi

Libby't Piapkii on 17o Snor I m t Silver Hoss Brand ISo

Ridioy IO. 2 ooi 14o

lortbori Tiono 1 rolls 2So

Spooiol—Smolboirt loop 4 bon 24o

Froob Frills ori Vo(otiblot Also Cold Moots

thur Sytsma of Burton S t , Sunday p. m.

Mra. Carl Graham. Mra. Lois Wakefield and Mrs. Jerold Raab attended the food show at tha Clvio Auditorium last Thuraday. Tommy Bartlet t had his Welcome Travelers program on that day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Broerama and family visited Mr. and Mra. John Adrianse In i tda Sunday evening.

Congratuiationa to Mra. Marian Needham of Lowell on her 100th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and baby of Lowell were Sunday p. m. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George day."

Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dahlke

and Larry attended the Rodeo a t Hastings Sunday.

Sam was walking down the street with a Bible under his a rm when he met his pal, Bill. "Where you headed ?** B1U inquired.

"WeU," rapUed Sam, T v e been hearing so much about New Or-leans; pretty girls, strip shows, horse races and so on—Fm going down there and t ry it ouL"

"But what's the idea of the Bible?" asked Bill.

"If It's as good a s they say it la,** said Sam, " I might stay over

"Dodgt it todmw'a b€tt mm emr ralu*

"N*v*r believed •MS emr priced m Utt CMU offer m

"Lot§ "Anwouo

uFizs look mt OMfecf MSS ouvn WETTRAU

druR Is injected in the lower end ® l . T h 8 ^ J ? ? Th a s ****

of the spine and blocks the nerves t h « f * * ° f ^ . . 4. * u: j u j Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Rooker and to the organs of birth. In the spinal i , p. „ . math/ui ihm «_ children of Grand Rapids were metood the drug U put direcUy I n - ; S u n d j | V d | n n e r ^ o f M r a n d

to the spmal f l u . l The use of csu- Rooker. On Sunday dal anesthesia has not become ex- < v e n l n t f ^ p motored to tensive because of the special | F n j l t Hidge to visit Mr. and Mrs. training required to administer i t George B. Williams. according to Dr. Hass. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and

- „ - . Sandra of Lowell were Sunday iwt<"» C r ^ t a r B ^ r e r l n n e r o f M r a l l d u „

London tailors are convinced that Homer Morria. the present-day Briton on the aver-1 Attending the Showboat banquet age is taller and greater of girth a t the City Hall at Lowell on Mon-than his forbears, despite anything:day evening f rom Ada were Jo-that anthropologists may have to anne Morria. Chearyl Nelllst Alice say to the contrary. The quesilon Richardaon. and Jean Strauch. of the demand for shirts and suits i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beahan en-of larger sizes had been debated' tertained with a dinner party a t in the house of commons without any definite conclusion baring been reached as to why customers had to be content with tight-fitting clothes. A large clothing estab'lsh-ment questioned on the ' lubjett said: "There has been a decided tendency for chest and waist mea-surements of our customers to In-crease. There is no doubt that the young man of today is a bigger fel-low than his forbears. A visit to any school wffl confirm this."

their home on Sunday, the dinner marking a bir thday anniversary for Leonard Murphy. Guests in-cluded Pa t Beahan and Miss Marie Beahan of Grand Rapids. Miss Charlotte Beahan of Cascade, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford. Mra. Charles Evans and Miss Marilyn VanVleck of Ionia. The guest of honor received a number of f ine gifts and a huge birthday cake prettily iced was much enjoyed by evei

David Veenstra. who has been a t Blodgett hospital fo r the p a s t month, waa able to be brought Fish ef Many Names

Black crapple is really a scrappy i 1 | o m t ^ " M o n d a y game fish. Fly fishermen use light j Veenstra and Mra. equipment and get the most out of ! N o U voaburg spent Friday af ter -its fighting qualities. However. n o o n visiting Mrs. Leonard Fase. fishermen long since have discov-j Mrs. Orison Weaver was honor ered that minnows arc the best guest a t a stork shower given bait for big crappies. Tbe black Thursday, O c t 8 a t 7:10 in the crappie has more names than any 'evening. Hostesses for the « other common —as many as 54 were Mra. Anne Afton, Mrs. Libby have been counted. Among them Afton. Mrs. Iva Morris. Mra. Twila ar* calico bream, white bass, rock- jCannon and Mrs. Rath Cannon, fish, silver perch, speckled bass. ^ the ^ o w « - was held a t Mrs.

T^kr FrU iBnth Cannon's home. Twenty-flve ladies f rom Lowell and Ada were ! guests. Mrs. Weaver received many

Facts Abomt BSCCSSM (lovely and useful gifts all sppro-Rotenone is one cf the home gar- prtatrfy wrapped and tied in gafiy

spotted t r o u t bitterhesd. Lake Erie1

bass and papermouth.

Why Raise Our Taxes For T h e Benerit of Only 10*

PARIS — WYOMING CHions

dener's helpers in producing more food with less e f for t but the in-secticide Is sold in many different forms. To be effective in killing In-sects. the material should contain

colored ribbons. Games were the evening's diversion. The hostesses aerved a dainty lunch

Mistake Eradicator . A new kind . , ^ . „ . , . of typewriter ribbon makes It pos-

•firee-frcrth? of 1 per c m ^ a peneciiy typed rotenone If ft is to be applied as • ^ t e r every time. Typing errors or dust and 4 or 5 per cent of rotenone viiole sentences can be made to

vanish completely by simply fading When beating eggs for waffles, away tbe words by the touch of tbe

^at whites f irst t o avoid an extra eradicator tha t comes with the rasbing of beaters as the yolks are ribbon. E n u n r e e leave not the ot banned by the whites though faintast marfc o r trace of the error be whites wffl not ftuff up If even aad the ribbon kssps the typewriter

a hint of yolk is mtxad into them, kays

from Coast to Coast They're Saying—

"YOU CANT BEAT DODGE

FOR BIGRQt DOUAR VAUIEf

WAYFARER 2-DOOR SEDAN

•1799 DatvwWfa

L O W E L L

Drive a newDodn today!

You could pay a thousand dollars moro and still not

got all tho •xtra roominess, eose of handling and

famous dopondahUity of today's big Dodgol

a Take s ride in tansy's big lew-priced Dodge and see bow mmeh Dodge gives yoa far j a * a fern doUert SMTS thm tho low* price* cmnl

Discover for yoaraelf the eitra comfort of Dodge stretch-oat rooauaess . . . the lashing pkfc-ap of the more powerfal Dodge -Ces Awsy" Engine . . . the mmoothmtm of Flaid Drive. Chock ail the eztra-valae festares Dodge gives yon at ao extra cost!

Here's VALUE that aukta year D«dgc dollar a bigger dollmr. Sec Dodge aaw!

IOOM TO SPAII-—Ko . s i body Horn* rmtAct Ml T '

1 ^ 4

GOULD'S GARAGE -

I

W ^ O J R ^ O W J L U ^ I H W ^ I ^ A K ^ H ^ u r s d a y ^ C T O B E ^ i ^ I M I

Bug Blasters. Barbasco root has been used for generations by the Indians of the American Tropics to make a fish poison that kills flab but does no ha rm to the humans who eat the flab. Chemists have long known It is the source of ro-tenone, an Insect poison that is

C L A R K S Y H J J E Mrs. M. P. Lenhard

ii

Women's Christian Fellowship

The Women's Christian Fellow-ship met at the home of Mra.

wholly nonlnjurious to w a r m - C h a r l e s Marvin last Wednesday, blooded animals. Now, combined Fourteen ladles attended and en-wlth pyrethrum products, f o r joyed tho program. Tho subject knock-down effect, and certain was "Tolerance."* other organic chemicals, all highly objectionable to Insects and harm-

Three crib covers were tied to send to the Meland Home in Ken-

m T m y T " t u c k y - M r ' " » l * « d by is available for home, stock-barn, w ' m . . , , . . h-i„»0

ru t .u ranUi . n d b r t . r l . . .nd o th . r ^ w { 1 | ^ o ( M „

1 Charles Nash. Mra. Conklin of food-handling establishments.

Ham chunks and tender aspara-gus tips creamed together make an appealing combination. Serve them

'Miami. Fla., waa a guest.

State Trooper Paid Tribute

i l T I I I U H C I U I I R S I I ITICI

over baking powder biscuits or a s | Tribute paid to the late State the unforgettable filling in tender Trooper Douglas Church by Gov. brown popovera. Q. Mennen Williams and by the

_ L , .. , . . 'Commanding officer of the Mlchl-t t

1 J * 1 tsllest living tree In t h s ^ s t a t e Police: "We all thought L , 5! r ^ l , 0 7 ^ C 0 ^ t i t , ^ t > d ' ' h i g h l y of Trooper Church, who was 8«4 f w t a l l l ^ e d on North Dyer- „ c l e a n p h y l l c a „ y i m e n t a , 1 y a n d

Sl lw r I i . ? U m b 0 , d t 8 R « d w o o d 'morally as any young man we ever a a ^ ;knew. He was devoted to his police i w . T ^ . . , — » • .A iduty- W e are sure that the entire Try a Ledger want ad I department feel, s very keen loss

, of such a fine young exemplary State officer.

Bible Club Organized

I Last Friday evening at 4 o'clock Miss Margaret Campbell of Port-land organised a Bible Club for grade school children at the home of Mra. William Lyons. Miss Campbell ia the representative of the Philadelphia Bible Club Move-ment and she is organizing Bible Clubs in this area.

The local club will meet for one hour each Friday evening. AH grade school children are Invited to attend.

Mary J s n s Tsf t , 89, Passes

Mrs. Mary Jane Taf t . W, a resi-dent of Ionia Township died at h e r - h o m e in Ionia last Tuesday af ter an illness of many months. She was a life member of the Le Valley Church and was always a fai thful member.

Shf leaves four daughters, Mra. Marion Beattle of Clarksvllle, Mrs. Jessie S tout Mrs. Leolyn Schworer and Mra. Reva Callow of Ionia, one sister, Mrs. -Nellie Benedict of Ionia; and two foster sons, Arthur and Mark Rice of Detroi t

Funeral services were held Fri-day at 2 p. m. a t the farm resi-dence south and eaat of Ionia. Burial in the Balcom cemetery.

Clarksvllle Locals

A. C. Nash received the news of a granddaughter born to Mr. and Mra. Jsck Pedkins of Chicago. Mra. Perkins is the former Jane Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nash of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mra. C. W. Bradley left for home in Clearwater, Fla., Ust Saturday afternoon af te r a visit with Mrs. Bradley's a u n t Mrs.

s Easy Put Up . . .

. . . Easy Take Down

Marvelous, Easy New Way to Decorate

Stays Permanently . . . Will Not Pull Out. Just Clsmp Material on Rod, Pleat and Pull Through Loop, Making Roaettes Out of Matsrial.

"How Y M Gon'o K e e p ' E M D m n 6 a I h t Form?"

L E W I S E L E C T R I C

IS PRESENTING ANOTHER GREAT

Hotpoint Cooking School OCTOBER 2 6 and 2 7 - 7 i30 P . M .

Honestly folks the reservations are coming in fast. W e can only accommodate approximatejy 100 persons per night . . . so call in or come in and make your reservations early.

Cards will be mailed to those who have their reservations in and this will be their t icket of admission and also for the drawing of door prizes.

Let's Call 168 N O W and Not Be Disappointed

Remember it 's

Lewis Electric 512 E. Main S t Phone 168 Lowell, Mch.

"Where Service and Quality Are An Established Fact"

Clarksvllle Locale

Ellaabeth Nelson and other friends and relaUves. Enroute they will stop In Battle Cf iek and French Lick, Ind.

Miss Alice Hoes, who spent the summer with relatives and friends in Michigan, returned to her home in Pasadena, Calif.

Mra. F. A. 8awall and Mra. M. P. Lenhard spent Wednesday In De-troit.

Mra. Lewis Cool, Mra. Charles Nash and Mra. M. P. Lenhard at-tended funeral services for Mrs. Mary Taf t at her home near Ionia laat Friday.

R e t Leon Buche, son of Claude Buche, who enlisted In the Army a few weeks ago Is stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. He writes home that he likes It fine.

Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Mayme Church were Lieu Plovlak of Eaat Lansing, Sgt. and Mra. G. E. Austin of Jackson, State Trooper Wilson Agar of Grand Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ad-gate. and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Heater of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. J . C. VanDyke. Vienna Dolph and B. Lloyd all of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ravmond of Sara-nac. David Smith of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hausser-man of Ionia.

Mra. Gardner Compton attended a bridal shower last Wednesday evening in Grand Rapids In honor of Mlsa Joyce Waterman, who will be married O c t 13 to Charles Beimera of Ada.

Mr. and Mra. James Valentine of Byron Center were callers in the village Friday.

S u p t Buell Grlce of the Remus Public Schools is a visitor this week due to a vacation for potato harvest In that area.

Allle Hood of Jollet, 111., and his daughter. Mrs. Bryant of Alto were callers at the home of Edith Deck-er last week.

Mra. Charles Nash entertained the Four Leaf Clover club at her home recently.

Men of the church started pour-ing cement Monday morning for a new garage a t the Congregational parsonage.

Pastor Paul Boger attended Or-dination services in Kalamazoo Monday evening.

The annual Harvest Festival for the minister of the Congregational Church will be held Friday eve-ning. No one knows where but all who wish to attend will meet at the church at 7:30 and will rfceive instructions of where to go. Dona-tions will be left at the parsonage.

Gene Hanna. who attenda MSC in East Lansing was home for the week-end.

Charles Livingston. Howard Nor-cutt and Mra. Lynne Stuart are driving new cars.

Mra. Xen Berry flew recently to Washington to ^dslt her son Ken-neth and family. She also vialted in Boston. • Mr. and Mra. Charles Nash and Mrs. M. P. Lenhard were Saturday night guests of Mra. Lewis Cool at the cottage.

Clarksvllle Chapter No. 414 O. E. S. will have open Installation Wednesdav evening, Oct. 19 at the Temple. Friends and relatives In-vited. Potluck supper following Installation. Members bring sand-wiches and a dish to pass.

Mr. and Mra. DaWayne Slagle and Jayne were week-end guests of their parents. Rev. and Mra. Levi Slagle.

Mr. and Mra. Seymour Heaven of Wayland were visitors in the village Saturday.

Judge and Mra. C. E. Taylor and daughter Carol Ann of S t Ignace called on Mra. Mayme Church Sat-urday.

Mra. Blanche Mang and son and wife of Marcellus were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mra. Herb G r a n t

Mr. and Mra. Floyd Brooks were visitors In Grand Rapids Friday.

Dr. Dutcher her mother and niece of Grand Rapids were callers last week a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darby.

Mra. F. A. Sawall returned to her home in Detroit Friday.

Mra. Grace Elliot of Grand Rap-Ids spent the week-end a t ths home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Beattle.

A L T O N E W S Mra. Frsd Psttison

Alto Leeals

Methodist Church News

The Alto Methodist Group had a large attendance Sunday eve-ning. Alfred Miller was leader and hia topic was "Why Become a Church Member". Martha and Irene Porrlt rendered a guitar duet. Visitors are most welcome and we are very proud of the appearance of our church, both In-terior and exterior and the cervlce at 9:45 a. m. is always worth hear-ing, followed by Sunday School and the young people's service In the evening are a credit to the Youth of the church. I t would be greatly appreciated If the motor cyclists would rest during the church services.

Summer Reading Club Entertained

Mrs. H. Dudley Smith, Alto Librarian, will entertain 22 young people at her home Friday at 2 p. m. Certificates will be awarded to the youngsters in the older reading group. A prize will be given to Georgia Bunker, who read the most books during the summer, 84 in number. In the younger group Ruth Ann SLade read 70 hooks. Games will be played followed by refreshments.

Alto Gsrden Club ^ f r i e n d f w e r e g I a d t o b e a r their limit

Mra. Lawrence Richardson will tbat Mrs. E. D. Yelter arrived a t M r a n d ^ Elvln Steeby and entertain the Alto Garden Club h « r ne w home not too tired from children of Grand Rapids were

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs and children of East Paris, Mr. and Mra. James Courier and Mr. and

„ . .Mrs. Paul Dlntaman and children Mrs Robert Hltt and son Lowell had a picnic dinner Sunday, Oct.

L y m 0 . J F e n t „ , r e r a l d t y 8 ** Chief Hasy Park, near Ada. with her aunt, Mrs. V. L Watts. ! temperature was 85 degrees.

P « H l L n ^ X H M « n f , t U r n . d 5 ^ 1 ^ L ^ t h « 8 ° ™ Cen- Gears Convalescent Home "on 2 M l L n n , , l n * - Miaa Marian Hale and Pattlson called on Mrs. Nina Fox ter W. S. C. 8. and not Alto who and Mrs. Grace Vanderlip at Alas-'are holding a miscellaneous auc-

Alto Locals

Nell Krombeen of Grand Rapids Mr. Mary Nye and mother, Mrs. Aldrich, had dinner at Holland Sunday then * took the color tour drive along Lake Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dintaman took John Layer of Lowell to

NINE

So. Keene—No. Boston

Mr. and Mrs. Duras Olln spent the week-end in Kalkaska.

Mlsa Marian Dennison and Har -ley Dennlaon of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dent of

ka Sunday. Gordon Fox of Waah- tlon aale Friday night, Oct. 14 at ^ b t t n t o u r , n 8 8 o'clock. Let's go.

the West for the U. S. Forestry ^ Dept.. spent the week-end with hU ™ a , t / , r " d Clsre Wlngeler and mother, Mrs. Fox. and ha., made t h e l r f a m n , e " w e r e Sunday dinner arrangementa for her to fly from ^ t h e i r P a r e n t 8 - M r - a n d

Grand Rapids airport Wednesday 8 ' A , e c w ' n R e ' e r -afternoon to hia home in Washing- Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. ton to spend several weeks with G. F. Bolltho were Mr. and Mrs, them and see her 19-months^old James Kelzer, Miss S h i r l e y grandson for the first time and Brouwer and friend Henry Truer, then return home by air. E a r l Brouwer and friend Lorraine

Mrs. Martha Cook of Grand Rap- Hopp. ids spent the week-end with her Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bancroft mother, Mrs. Sarah Thome. and family were Sunday dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walbridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle of,Dutton and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rosenberg and Larry. A large Silcox accompanied Mr. and Mrs. freezer of home made ice cream Lawrence Richardson on a North- was an added treat for the dinner, ern color tour and nad dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dintaman Cedar Springs. gpent t h e week-end wltii Mr. and

Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Bolltho were Mrs. Roy Yager at their cottage Friday evening lunch guests of at Gun Lake and in their hurry Rev. and Mrs. Glotfelty at Lowell, to get on the lake Saturday these

Mr. and Mrs. V. L Watts spent successful mimrods who are always the week-end with Mr and Mrs. telling of the big ones that got Harold Behler at Plymouth and away forgot their fishing tackle with them attended the Michigan- and used string and pins, like the Army game at Ann Arbor. kids do and still claim they got

Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, F r i - i f r , e n < 5 ' M , B 8 Nancy Ualland of day evening. | Grand Rapids were week-end

Miss Phyllis Welton of Grand I , ? u e ! , t 8 o f L e o n a H a l e and family. Rapids and Elmer Graham o f | S u n d a y also were Mr. and South Lowell were Sunday dinner M r 8 - P h , o r u s Hale and family, and lunch guesta of Mrs. Pearl F o r a l , , n ( iu 'rers, Mrs. Paul Pot-Dygert and Genevieve Graham. | t e r h a s b e e n Placed in an iron ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattlson were l u n , ? There have b e e n several Saturday evening dinner guests of callers at the Paul Potter home Mr. and Mra. Howard Bartlett in n n f , S u n d a y Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Lowell. Dean brought a fine dinner so

Mrs. Josephine Foote of Colum- t h a t P a u l a n d children could eat bia City. Ore., in care of Maude together. The children are staying Caples writes friends here that a t ^ h e Deans. Afternoon callers she had a very lovely tr ip and w e r e M r - and Mrs. Hillls Fischer is having a fine time. 0 ' Smyrna.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colby called' Sunday dinner guests at the EM on Mrs. Inez Freyermuth who Potter home were Mr. and Mrs. will spend the winter with Dr. and Ralph Wheaton and Marie and Mrs. Juhlin at Greenville. Cella Boss and son In honor of

Ed Potter's 84th birthday. After-u . . - , noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy

a O . K e e n e N . B o s t o n j Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Mary Pot ter [Taylor and Joyce of Belding.

Guests for Ice cream and cake

a t her home Wednesday, O c t 19, a t 2 o'clock. Mrs. H. D. Smith is program chairman and Miss Ruth Warnke, Kent. Co. Librarian will review a book. Refreahment com-mittee are Ann and Ethelyn Fair-child, Mildred Tobias and Laura Sydnam.

Stone Corner Fsrm Bureau

The Stone Corner Fa rm Bureau met for the October meeting at the Legion Hall Saturday night. There was a good attendance and an In-teresting meeting under the lead-ership of Leonard Bruce, discussion leader. They discussed the Bran-nan plan for farmers. Committees were appointed by the chairman Ira Fryllng to provide program and refreshments for the Novem-ber meeting.

Mra. Claud Silcox, pub. chmn.

Alto Community Grange

Alto Comunlty Grange met Fri-day night and the following offi-cers were elected:

Worthy Master, Roland Depew; Overseer, Keith Bowman, Lec-turer, Marlon Stauffer; Steward, Claud Silcox; Asst. Steward. Glen Loveland; Chaplain, Euberta Silcox; Treasurer, Frederick L o v e l a n d ; Secretary, Marlon Yelter; Gate Keeper. Austin Bowman; Seres, Lena Depew; Pomona, Elverdine Dyke; Flora, Verlle Daniels; Lady Asst. Steward, Murriel Loveland; Pianist, Pauline Bowman; Execu-tive Committee, chairman, Emer-son Stauffer ; LsVrencc Head-worth and Elmer Yelter.

Receive Surprise Visit

Rev. and Mrs. Gardner were pleasantly surprised last Thursday when their son, P v t David Gardner of Warrenton, Virginia, arrived home unexpectedly.. He left Satur-day for his camp where he Is sta-tioned permanently.

Jolly Community Club will meet were Byron Potter and family of next week Wednesday, Oct. 19 for South Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie afternoon and supper with Louise Potter and three girls, Paul Potter and Geneva Barkley Mrs. Lewis and Cella Boss and aon for Sunday Smlt has work prize and Mrs. evening. There was a birthday cake Anna Harding and Mrs. Cassie for both affairs. Ed Potter re-Denton are program committee, ceived a nice bed quilt and electric

The Bunco Club was held last heating pad. cigars and a gabar-. « week. Thursday afternoon w i t h dine Jacket and a package from

week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Mrs. Lola Baird with eight ladies Detroit. her long trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ashley apent F r a n c I l , Wakefield and Johnnie, land six children present. A lovely

the week-end with his father Ralph w h o 8 e t a g o o d e x a i n P , e , o r 811 o ' ^ P P e r was served. Geneva Bark-1

Ashley, at Allegan. ' us by bringing their company to ' ley took home high prize. Freda Mr n n r t Mra W I Church. Hendricks, bunco and Jenni^ Num-1

called on Mm L ^ r a Svdnsm w i n I M r a n d M r 8 F r i i n k ^ r c h i l d mer, consolation. Next months ; nesdav evening Mrq Svrinnm ™ t accompanied their son Dick and meeting with Jennie Nummer.

tZTzzi - ' v M r "n d M " F r e d F ™ k " Gumser home in Lowell. t h e d a y w l t h M r * Henry

C M n n b t h S T V n ' " j " ' * ' Keith and family to Jackson Sun- h o m e Sunday af te r spending a day. week with her daughter, Mra. Rega

Mr. and Mra. Carl Keiaer and Brannan White in Chicago. grandson, Paul and Mra. Delia Sli-1 M r 8 - J o h n L , n t o n "P®"1 m i i c h o r

cox called on Mr. and Mrs. Claud h e r t , m e w l t h h e r d a u 8 h t e r . Mra. SilCox and Addle Sinclair Saturday G«or&e Y a « e r , n G r & n d Rapids afternoon. watching the World Series on the

Mr. and Mra. Basil H a y w a r d Y a * e r ' B n e w television s e t

were guests at a carry-in dinner at l M r - a n d M r 8 - W m - B , o d ? e t t o ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grand Rapids were recent callers Sobantz at Long Lake, Cloverdale, of Mr. and Mra. Frank Falrchlld. Sunday. Five other couples were Mr. ^ and Mrs. Roland DeKett present. Beside the hostess, four of and daughter Alice of Eaton Rap-the guests were pupils of Mra. Hay- ids spent Sunday afternoon and Mrs. K. S. Rickert on a color tour ward at one of her f irst schools'evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emer-jSunday afternoon. near Hastings. , gQ,, s tauf fe r . They also called on | Wednesday evening guests of

Mr. and Mra. Ernest Rosenberg Mrs. Emma Kllpfer and Mrs. Ray , Mr. and Mra. Walter Vandenhout accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Law- Lacy. land family were Mr. and Mrs. rencc Headworth on a nor thern ' Alto side walks are being nicely Floyd C. Brown and son of Ada s i Grant11" y a n d h a d d l n n « r repaired by Reed Cooper of Cam-

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franks took In the color tour Sunday up New-aygo way.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rickert and girls spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clemez in Low-ell, Sunday evening guests of the former were Mr. and Mra. Theo Clemenz and Donna of Grand Rap-ids.

Mra. Paul Smith was In Ionia Saturday and In the evening she and Paul attended a birthday party a t the Nelson Smith home.

Mr. and Mra. Victor Clemenz and Connie of Lowell took Mr. and

We miss the attractive geranium bed at Leo Bryant's on M-50 but

and Mr. and Mra. Amiel Nelson pau Lake. of Lowell. Thursday evening guests

Tom Clark and friend. Miss V l r - | W e r e D r . a n d Mrs. Beukema of neu nt Leo Bryant's on M-50 but j^lnla Smith, both of Calumet, spent, Rockford. Sunday afternoon guests tne carinas that centered the bed Friday afternoon and Saturday jwere Mr. and Mra. Leonard Van-a re still beautiful. A Hastings I with his mother and dad. Mr. and derzand and Adrlana of Grand lady that sat by Ye Scribe at the Mrs. Ed. Clark. Rapids.

Mr. and I ' r a . F rank Pattlson j j j ra . Deiterman was a Wednes-were Sunday a ^ a e r guests of Mr. day afternoon guest of Lizzie

W. S. C. S. a t Lowell, recently, remarked about that beautiful geranium bed near Alto on M-50 and I promptly remarked that they are our friends. Mr. and Mra. Dale Curtlss, cor 60th and M-50 have a young rose bush that has caused favorable comment having four large roses a t one time.

Wonder why our Garden Club members want to take a color tour north next year. I don't believe colors could be grander, might be more of them.

Addle Sinclair and Arlle Draper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Pattbon, Mra. Emma Moffit crffled on Mrs.

Sarah Thome Monday afternoon

Hoover. Thursday evening guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nummer and family. Sunday guests were

Mr. and Mra. Earl Hlllman and [Andrew Hoover and family and children of Grand Rapids were Smith of Lansing and Aloy-Saturday evening dinner guests of 8 jU B Hoover and family of Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Deming. j Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lyon enter- Howard Glbbs were her mother tained Sunday with a Lyon family 1 ^ 4 huaband of Boyne City. Sun-dinner. Ninteen were present, all j day guests were Ed Crooks of except one brother of California. | Westvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Those present were Mra. Hazel Crooks, Mr. and Mra. Wm. West-Burke and son Bud of Vlcksburg, .brooit a n d Ray Glbbs. Mra. Betty Miller. Mr. and Mra. | Mr. and Mra. Elmer Hale and

Many cooks like to sprinkle a little sugar on baked products. The suear helps to make a pie or any other baked product more tender and affects the browning of the crust .

Colts officially become horses at the age of five years.

CHECK YOUR TRUCK NEEDS HERE!

WITTENBACH Sites awl Service

Auxiliary News

Alto Unit No. 528 of the Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall on Tueuulay evening, Oct. 4, for their regular meeting.

Each lady is requested to bring scraps of cloth and shears to the next meeting Tuesday evening. October 18, so 'we can cut quilt blocks. Making a quilt will be our first project.

Mrs. Verlle Daniels Is displaying a beautiful pin which is her reward for having completed 50 hours of work at the Veteran's Facility dur-ing the past year. We are proud of Verlle for this as she la the only one of our members who did this work.

President Gladah Anderson ap-pointed the following committee for the ensuing year: Membership. Jean Hosteller; Sunshine, Mrs. Anna Fairchild; Publicity, Flor-ence Richardson; Child Welfare. Nellie Freyllng; community serv-ice, Jcanet te VanTulnen; Ameri-canism, Carrie Thomas; Rehabili-tation, Verlle Daniels: Finance. Marie Ashley and Florence Rich-ardson; Constitution and By Laws, Irene Falrchlld.

Mildred Sydnam in Venezuela

Mrs. Sydnam received Vord from her daughter, Mildred, that the weather Is very hot from 11 to 5 but cool enough for a blanket at n igh t Mildred ia working In a hospital about 100 miles f rom Caracas, capltol of Venezuela. The staff speak English but all others 1

speak Spanish so Mildred is study-ing this language. She was sur-prised to see a rather amateur bull fight In the street one day. Won't she have a lot to tell us when she gets home.

Baked Goods Sale

Alto Unit No. 628 of the Amerl-canNLegion Auxiliary will have a baked goods sale a t Dintaman's Hardware Saturday, Oct. 22, be-ginning at 2 p. m. c24

and Mra. Henry Klahn. An after-!Leslie Lyon and family and Mr.jfamjiy spent Sunday evening In noon drive was enjoyed by all. ' ^ d Mrs. Lazelle Burke of K a l a - g a r a n a c with Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Mra. E m m a Moffit and Mra. Fred mazoo, Mr. and Mra L. S. Dykstra | Kimball to visit with relatives from Pattlson were Wednesday luncheon]and son Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Florida. guests of Mrs. Ida Clark and Mrs. Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford i Mr. and Mra. James Balrd wen-Jen Williams. iLyon and daughter Dlanne of IQ Cedar Springs and took their

Mrs. Eunice Courier spent the Grand Rapids All had a very en-: aunt with them and visited another week-end with friends In Lansing.1 joyable day. ' aunt at Fremont.

What is P H A R M A C Y ?

It's the preparation

and preserving of

drugs for medical

needs. We select

our drug supplies

only from manufac-

turers of unques-

tionable reputation

to g i v e you the

best.

SERVICE FOR HEALTH

CHRISTIANSEN DRIB CO.

Phone 263-F2 103 W. Main

THE REXALL STORE

W. Main St P h o a e 2 2 7 Lowell

diaries I. Colby Off ice: 381 Clarksville Res.: 3421 AHo

Eori V. C d b y — AHo O f f i c e 2421 Res.: 3151

N E W Y O R K E R 4 - D O O R S E D A N

does more thanyou Hash ojany car . . . L e t t h e cor prove itl Try dr iv ing wi thout shif t ing in the car with the simplest automatic transmission of all . . . ties car that gives yuu complete control.

WM I* t h rough f lood and storm that would stall any other c a r ! You've the f irst and only waterproof i /a i / ion system on any passenger car .

Look u n d e r tho f e n d e r s and body, there 's protect ive undercosting no other car gets at the factory. Look at the Safety R i m wheels

. . . blowouts can't throw a tire unde r almost any normal driving.

Soo h o w comenon s ense and imagination in engineering and research make you more comfortable. Wi th chair-height seats. Wi th beaut i ful interiors for full size people.

Tolophone you r n o o r h y Chrysler d e o l e r . . . he will bring the car to your door. In any body style, 4-door Sedan, C lub Coupe, Convert ible Coupe, the powerful 8-cylinder N e w orker will do more fo r you than you've asked of any other car .

Spend IS minutes with

C0 the beautiful

All SO HATUtlS ON lOYAl * tAlAtOOA * NfW TOIKII MOOBS

McQIEEN MOTOR CO. 2 2 2 WEST MAIN STREET . . . L O W E U , MiCHKAN INTERNATIONAL TrucAs

TEN T H E LOW I L L L1DQ1W, LOW I L L , MtCHIQAN, THURSDAY, O C T O l g W I t ^ 1>#

• III Save Pennies To Lose Dollars

FEED That Gives Results! BUY

Better Feed . . . Better Results

JGngWUtng Cmpamj

WEDDING BELLS

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all those who sent cards, flowers and candy dur-ing tny stay at the hospital. All have been deeply appreciated. p24 Mrs. Maude Cooper.

P O P U L A R

R e c o r d s ROOMFUL OF ROSES

Dick Haymes

FIDDLE DEE DEE Guy Lomhardo

THERE'S YES! YES! IN YOUR EYES

Carmen Cavallaro

SOME ENCHANTED EVENING Blng Crosby

I'M THROWING RICE (At tho Girl I Love)

Red Foley

SOMEDAY (You'll Want Me to Want You)

Hugo Wlnterhalter

WEDDIN' DAY Dick Jurgens

THAT'S MY WEAKNESS NOW RUBS Morgan

THE WEDDING OF LILI MAR-LENE

Andrews Sisters

THE HUCKLEBUCK Frank Sinatra

Radio Service Company

B . o . C H R O U O H "The Store Where You Feel

At Home"

206 E. Main Phone 206

Berlin Center Grange Berlin Center Grange will enter-

tain Ionia County Pomona Grange on Saturday evening, Oct. 15.

The 5th degree obligation will be given to all candidates present The election of officers for ensuing two years will be held.

There will be musical program followed by supper. Visiting grang-ers will furnish dessert and bring own service.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our husband and uncle, Charles Kellogg, who passed away October 11, 1944.

Mrs. Charles Kellogg, p24 Mrs. Alma Collins and Family.

Manx cats have no tails.

voaiH?

/Th

FDRp's $100,000 CARSflFtryomsr

C. H. RuncimanCo. Motor Sales

Hudson and Main Phone 222 Lowell

P A N T S By

B I L L B A R T O N

$6.95 to $12.65

Hard Finish, Long Wearing

• Gabardines

• Coverts

• Shepard Checks

• Worsteds

• Sharitskins

Boys' Pints Gabardine

$3.95 to MiO

McMahon & Reynolds 100 Mala 8 t * *'• Phone 400

Sewing Susies Club The North Bell school giria or-

ganized our 4-H sewing club Fri-day afternoon at the schooihouse.

With the help of our leader, Mrs. Lester Dawson, we named our club the Sewing Susies.

We elected our officers aa fol-lows: President, Carole Parsons; vice president, Lois Bergy; secre-tary and treasurer, Wllma Daw-son: reporter, Carolyn Warner.

We will meet once a month and we are planning to have many good times this year.

Carolyn Warner, Reporter

Corn bread is extra good when diced cooked ham is added to the batter. The squares are delicious Served with ham gravy.

TAXI Phone 414 Anywhere In

Lowell

25<t H O U R S - W E E K DAYS

7:00 a. m.—11:00 p. m. SUNDAYS

9:30 a. m.—12:30 Noon

S C H W A B T a x i Company Corner Main and Jeffer ton

/ McKIIHp—Anderson

Sunday afternoon a t three o'olock marriage vows were spoken by Estella Anderson and William Mo-Killip, of M t Pleasant, in the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ander-son in Vergennes township. The rooms were beautifully decorated with fall flowers.

Miss Myra Wright of Owoseo, at the piano, played the wedding music and sang "Because," and to the strains of Looengrin'^ bridal march the weddy party took Ite place before an Improvised altar banked with gladioli and chry-santhemums, where the Rev. W. Ray Prescott, of Grand Rapids, uncle of the groom, read the double ring service.

Tne bride's street-length gown was of teal blue and she wore a corsage of white roses and pink carnations. She waa attended by Mrs. Donald Anderson who wore a street-length dress of wine crepe with a corsage of yellow and white. The groom was attended by Donald Anderson aa best man. The mothers of the bride and groom wore iden-tical corsages of yellow baby chry-santhemums.

A collation was served at a linen laid table decorated with tail white tapers and pink and white flowers. After the traditional first piece of the tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom, Mrs. Jennie Townaend, aunt of the bride, had charge of the serving. Mrs. Donald McKilllp of M t Pleaa-ant presided at the punch bowl.

After the opening of the gifts, the couple left for a wedding trip and will make their home at M t Pleas-ant, where Mr. McKilllp ia associ-ated in business with his brother.

Ouests were present f rom Grand Rapids, Kingsley, Mt. Pleaaant and O.wo8ao.

L O C A L N E W S

Mr. and Mra. George Story, son Roncld and daughter Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Story, Mr. and Mrs. Ware Story and daughter Connie, Mrs. Mary Long and Lara-don Pitsch spent the week-end at Niagara Falls.

The many friends of Mrs. Lottie Knlffin, who is living in a Nursing home in Kalamaxoo, will regret to learn that she suffered a bad fall recently. Mrs. Knlff in ia not re-covering aa rapidly aa her frienda would wiah because of a heart ail-m e n t

Community Fsrm Bureau The Merrlman Community Farm

Bureau met Friday evr nin^, Sept. 30. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Merrlman. The meeting was called to order by the chairman. Mr Merrlman. The group was led In singing by the song leader, Mrs. Merrlman.

Election of officers waa held aa followa; John Graham, chairman; Ernest Roth, vice chairman; Mrs. Erwin Merrlman, secretary and treasurer; O. K. Graham, diacua-slon leader.

The host and hostess then served a very nice lunch;

CARD OF APPRECIATION

The village of Alto ia filled with many friendly people as indicated by the kindneases shown Mrs. E. D. Yelter during her illness there. I would like to Join mother in ex-pressing thanks for their thought-fulness. -25 Mrs. V. R Jacobs.

CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank my many kind friends and neighbors for their thoughtful kindnesses shown me during my stay in the hospital and since my return hoi|ie. p24 Mrs. Edward Helm.

'N J-NoE" GUERNSEY AT EXPOSITION

The Guernsey calf which Miss Madelyn J. Cole owns and ex-hibited last week a t Waterloo, la., was placed seventh in a large liat of conteatanta. Thia week she haa the^ animal entered in the first Inter-national Dairy Exposition to be held at the Indiana State Fa i r grounds, October 8 through 15.

The entry ia for the Guernaey breed, one of the aeven dairy breeds which will compete for a potential puree of $61,000 in the "World's Fair of the Dairy Industry." This is the greatest amount of premiums ever offered in a dairy cattle ihow.

) I s NO CAUSE | FOR ALARM

S WHEN YOU HAVE C HEALTH INSURANCE TO

BACK YOU UP . . . SUD-DEN ILLNESS DOES NOT TAKE ON I T S USUAL FRIGHTENING ASPECTS. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT.

R I T T E N G E R Insurance Service

PHONE 144 W. Main S i Lowell

Showboat Garden Club The October meeting of Showboat

Garden Club waa held Monday eve-ning at the home of Mra. Jack Fonger. In the buainess meeting It was announced that Mr. Cox f rom Michigan State College would be in Lowell on November 12 to aaalat in landscaping problems for thoae membera who had previously signed up for thla service.

President Kiel called an executive board meeting for November 12 a t 8:00 a. m. at her home.

The nominating committee pre-sented their slate of officers chosen for the 1950 season as followa; Pres-ident, Mrs. John Bergln; vice pres-ident, Mrs. Harold Wlttenbach; sec-retary, Mrs. Harold Zahm; and treasurer, Mrs. I. W. McFall. These were unanimously accepted by the club the voting will take place a t the November meeting.

Mrs. David Coons presented the lesson on "Evergreens" with very helpful Information on care and planting and pointers for identify-ing the many different kinds.

The November meeting will be held on the 14th at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. C. H. Runciman, Jr., on Buttrick Drive, Ada. Holiday dec-orations will be the theme for the evening's lesson.

COMING EVENTS

W. R C. will meet Wednesday, O c t 10, at 7 o'clock a t city hall, followed by the euchre party.

W e Hove

Large Free Blooming

TUUP BULIS

Bedding Hyacinth

Crocwf—DOffodib

Quality Bulbs for

Spring Blooming

KIEL'S Srooiboitot Md GIFT SHOP

One bloek north ef CHy Hall Phone 229-F2 Lowell. Michigan

SOCIAL EVENTS

Leee Attend Annlveeary Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lee and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lee attended a dinner party of twenty guesta a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harrison in Grand Rapids on Wed-neaday evening honoring the blrth-daya of Mra. Rudy Bieri and Mr. Harrison, aiao the 20th wedding anniversary of the Harriaona.

Following dinner five tablea of canaata were In play. Group pic-turea in technicolor were made.

Celebrate Silver Anniversary

Mr. and Mra. Clarence Haney of Lowell entertained with a dinner Sunday at their home in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-sary, the following being preaent for the occaaion: Mr. and Mra. Harry Marek, J immy and Davie, Mra. Ralph Marlette and Lorraine of Big Raplda; Mr. and Mra. Har-old Chlpman, Mr. and Mra. Marion Chlpman and Mildred, Mr. and Mra. Otto York and Allan, Sam Chlpman, Mr. and Mra. Fred Roeentweig, Roger Alger and Aileen of Morley; Miss Barbara Crandell of Stanwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jensen and Mary of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Dosson Wltherell and Terry of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bennett and Carol and Nancy of Ionia.

Social Brevities

The monthly meeting of the Past Matrons of Cyclamen Chapter OES waa held in the home of Mrs. R J . Rogers Monday evening.

The Ex Libria Club met Tuesday evening with Mias Marjean Fonger. Mra. David Coona reviewed "Hunt-er's Horn" by Harrlet te Arnow.

BIRTHS

Bowne Center W. S. C. S. will hold a miscellaneous auction sale Fri-day evening, Oct. 14, a t Bowne Cen-ter hall, beginning a t eight o'clock. Potluck lunch and social hour fol-lowing the sale. George Vander-Meulen will be the auctioneer. c24

' Open house will be held Sunday, Oct. 23, in the afternoon and eve-ning, 2:00 till 9:00, honoring the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Booth, at their home at 718 N. Monroe. pU-K

Mrs. M. D. Court will be hoeteaa to the Leonora Per ry Group of the Congregational Women'a Fellow-sTilp a t the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Stinton, Friday afternoon, O c t 14

Bake aale, Saturday, Oct. 22, at Vanity Beauty Shop, aponaored by the Deborah Group of the Congre-gational Church. c24

The South Lowell Extenaion Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 18, at 1:00. The meeting will be at the home of Mra. Erwin Merrlman, The lesson ia "Meala Made Easier.'

Mapea Community Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mra. Chaa Dawson Thuraday, Oct. 20. The meeting will be called to order at 8:80. Pleaae bring aandwichea.

The South Lowell Circle will meet with Mra. Louiae McDiarmid on Thuraday, Oct. 20, for an afternoon meeting. Mra. Mildred Potter, co-hostess. Everyone welcome.

The Joseph Wilaon Relief Corps, No. 49, of Lowell will give a cuchre party the third Wednssday of each month during the winter a t the city hall. Come Wednesday, Oct. 19, a t 8 o'olock and bring your friends. Refreshments will be served. c2A

The next regular meeting of the I. O. O. F. will be held Monday eve-ning, Oct 17, at 8:80 at the hall.

The Rebekah Lodge will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 18, a t 7:80 p. m. in the lodge hall.

The Sweet Community F a r m Bureau will meet Tuesday. Oct. 18 a t the home of Mr. and Mra Loyal Mullen.

Plana are under way for the biggeat and best Hallowe'en party Lowell haa yet put on fo r the young people. There la to be a parade, contests, prizes and re-freahments. The date la Monday evening, O c t SI. Watch the Ledger for fur ther announcement 24-25

Mlaaes Louise and Geneva Bark-ley are unable to entertain the Jolly Community Club aa planned for Wednesday, Oct. 19, becauae of ill-ness. Any of the members who wish to have this meeting, pleaae call Mra. Caaale Denton.

St. Rita'a Circle of St. Mary'a Church will meet Tueaday evening, Oct. 18, a t the home of Mra. Pa t Gallagher, 718 N. Washington.

Notice, Alcoholics Anonymoua

There will be a meeting of Alco-ollca Anonymoua every Friday eve-ing at eight o'clock a t Lowell ity hall. Wives invited. Anyone

with an alcoholic problem ia wel-ome. Intereated partlea m a y

phone by calling B18-F4—Anony-moua. p21t/

To Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wood (nee laabell Boulard), Grand Rap-lda, a 7% lb. daughter, Kathy Lor-raine, at Blodgett hospital. Sep t 25.

To Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Llnsday (Jean Weekea), a t Butterworth hoa-pital, Saturday, Oct. 8, a girl, Jill Anita. I To Mr. and Mra. Vernon E. Chaf-fee (nee Joy Converae^.in Butter-worth hoapltal, Sunday, Oct. 9, a 6 Ib., 5H oz. boy, Colin Lee.

K E E P FROM BETWEEN PARKED CARS," SLOGAN

The nightmare of moat motoriata ia the poaaibllity of hitting a child or a grownup, who daahea into the atreet f rom between parked care. October'a a^fety lesson, stresses teaching the avoidance of parked cars when crossing streets. In-structors throughout Michigan are teaching the children to follow safe walking rules and it will be easier to put across If parents and others will set a good example

s C H S C K

^ T H A T

^ P R H H D O M

V / / / o m y '

Y O U

H O I C H ^

m CITIZENS MUTUALAUTO INS C?

HOWCLL MICH.

R O L L I N S Insurance Agy. 135 W. MAIN BT PHONE 4I4.PS

We Are Now Equipped to Serve You Better

Nail polish has a surprising num-ber of uses. The latest is the advice to keep a bottle of transparent nail polish In your sewing box. When you bring home a new garment, touch the center of each button with nail polish. This seals the threads so they won't unravel. In-cidentally It's a lifesaver for men's shirta.

NOW AVAILABLE REDDI-WIP

Whip Cream atl the touch of • finger

Delicious REDDI-WIP made with fresh, rich cream

—actually whips itself! Comes In a handy, no-

deposit container. It lasts and lasts in your re-

frigerator, and is instantly ready for use!

can 49c Phone 37 for Eoriy Morning Delivery.

1 Lowell Oreemery 208 E. Main St.

N. I. GRIMWOOD, PROP. Phono 87

i

AVERY Jewelers Buy and sell through the Ledger Went Ads

STRAND Friday - Saturday October 1 4 - 1 5

— Double Feature Program —

k * sfw h o w off tfce A c m

0

"Duryes

Sunday - Monday October 16 - 17 Continuous Shows Sunday from 2:15 p. m.

IN TECHNICOLOR!

T • A N M O • M PIC TUK t

Abo Lost Minute News

Pint A Special Added Attraction Sunday Oily

100

TUBS. - Wed. - Thurs. Oct . 18- 1 9 - 2 0

m/u?

H u * M a r c h e f T i m # . " F a r m i n g P a y s O H " a n d

U K M t N w n R a i h M