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MORE CANDIDATES Ifttoiiial Ho-Hwm Elections As might be expected, the lack of candidate contests in Monday's elections in Sparta. Kent City and Casnovia reflected itself in a small voter turnout. We are frankly disappointed that interest in local government is so low that this should happen. Because of the water bond issue in Sparta, there was a slightly larger turnout in this community than otherwise might have occurred. However, the number voting still was small by comparison with those who could hove balloted. If more names on the ballot is the answer, we are of the opinion that there are enough capable people around to provide the broader field of candidates to spur more interest on election days. Perhaps another answer wculd be to take people's right to vote away by telling them there would be no village elections. In this event, the people would lose their right to choose and as a result Interest in government would be aroused with many seeking to restore their lest democratic right. In any case, it is not healthy for villages to have uncontested elections and for negligible voter turnout. We hope it isn't repeated :iext year! Four Essentials Four essentials of a good newspaper were listed recently by f Pennsyl- vania weekly publisher. They are the following: Local pictures. Local features. Fair and accurate news treatment. Editorial policy. "A newspaper without an editorial policy resembles a man without a soul." We at The Sentinel Leader hope that we nre living up to these four essentials. Ladies L'erary Club to Hold Style Shew "Fashions, Old and New" is the theme of the style show featuring "Cavalcade of Cotions, 1964" sch- eduled at 8 o'clock Wednesday, March 11, in the Sparta Civic Cent- er by the Sparta Ladies Literary Club in cooperation with Casnovia and Kent City clubs. 'Phis meeting will be a guest program. I he all-cotton apparel suitable for beach to ballroom wear is included it the wardrobe, cbtained from the National Cotton Council, Memphis Tennessee and ofiered as a loan service to women's organizations. All of the fashion?! are made from McCall's patterns. Mrs. Sherry Olir is general chair- man. Mrs. Will am Dellart will LIONS PERCH FRY The Sparta Lion 3 club will sponsor a Lake Michigan perch fry from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, March 20, in the Sparta High School cafeteria. Cost per ticket is $1.25. Funds will be used to benefit the Sparta Band Boosters. serve as fashion commentator. Models for the show will be Mrs. Richard Wolf, Miss Janet Totten, Miss Jean Baker, the Misses Martha and Mary Baker, Mrs. Sherry Olin, Mrs. Gordon Ostman, Mrs. Donald Carlson Mrs. Don Baker, Mrs. A. Barth Carlson, jr., Mes. Ted Baker, jr. Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. Leon- ard Ba2uin, Mrs. H. Paul McFall and Mrs. Stanley Morton. o —- Methodist Men Set Ladies' Night The Methodist Men of the Sparta Methodist Church will hold their Annual Ladies' Night at 6:30 P.M. on Tuesday, March 17 in the Dining Room of the Church. A buffet dinner will be served by Lanning's of Grand Rapids, followed by entertainment and a program by Mark Hersey, who will speak on his recent trip to New York and Washington as a delegate from the Michigan Conference of Methodist Youth. The men of the Church sponsor this event each year in honor of their wives. Gospel Hymns Vesper Service "An Evening with the Gospel Hymns" is the theme of the first of two vesper services to be held at the Sparta Methodist Church at 7:00 P.M. on Sunday, March 15. This Service will feature anthems from the "Gospel era", sung by the Chancel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Wilson. Included will be arrangements of such songs as "How Great Thou Art," "Great Is I hy Faithfulness," "The Ninety arid Nine," "He Lives," and "Softly and Tenderly." Hie congregation will sing selected favorites from a- rnong the Gospel songs. The Service will be narrated by the Reverend Don M. Baker, Pastor, who will speak on the background and mean- ing of this music which has had such a profound influence on Ameri- can religious life in the 19th and 20th Centurxes. Nursery care will be provided, and the public is cord- ially invited to attend. THE SENTINEL LEADER Wednesday, March 11, 1964 A man who reforms himself has contributed his full share toward* the reformation of his neighho; Norman Lougias Camp Lake News v Miss Ruth Yarnell, the Sentinel - Leader's correspondent in the Camp Lake area, was to undergo .«?urgery at Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shouiie of the Northeast shore attended the Fire- men's Pancake supper with Morrey and Jane Raman Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Parrette, son and daughter-in-law of the Mor- rey Ramans, left Saturday for a Florida vacation. Mrs. June Lanham of Lyndon, Kentucky, surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westgate with a short visit last week, but had to wait a day for the fog to lift before flying home last Thursday. Mrs. Florence Barker and Mrs. Mary Ellis of Grand Rapic.s spent Sunday with Morrey and Jane Raman. Little five - year - old Timmy Shouse was playing at the lake last Saturday while his father and grand- father were loading a boat when he started crying and hollering "An Indian shot me." His father found that a safety pin holding up his leg- gings had come open and was stick- ing him in the back. The Algoma Township Fireman's pancake supper was well-attended by nearly 300 persons; last Friday night. Most of the fish shanties have been taken off the lake. A sure sign that Spring is just around the corner. from _ (Hit Dibit By the grace of God I am what I am.—(I Cor. 15:10). There may be circumstance a in which we feel that we can- not approve of oui 4 own ac- tions or the actions of others. But even then, if we but per- mit it, the forgiving grace of God will help LIS to riffht the wrong and adjust that which needs adjustment. Before You Buy a Home Bank On Us To Help You SPECIAL! . . . KIDS AND MOTHERS DAY EVERY SATURDAY FROM 2:00 to 5:00 IN THE AFTERNOON , r rrrrr m-rr-r-rr r r-r- Youngsters 2 to 13 and mothers can learn to skate— starting, stopping, stroking and backwards. SPEED AND DANCE COACH TO BE HERE ON SATURDAY. Speed and Dance Classes to Begin in September. Shoe Skate Rentals: 25c Admission: 50c BLOOMFIELD GARDENS ROLLER RINIK M-57 7 Miles North of Sparta, 4 Miles East of Kent City Phones: 887-9833 917-5520 (rink) WE 7-5525 YOUR HOME WILL PROBABLY BE THE BIG- GEST PURCHASE YOU'LL EVER MAKE. THE WAY YOU FINANCE IT WILL BE IM- PORTANT FOR MANY YEARS TO COME. That's why so many families come to us for the kind of a mortgage loan which is flexible enough to fit the situation of each home buyer. You'll like the way your interest becomes lower each month leaving more of the payment to reduce the loan. Mortgage Life Insurance can be pro- vided, if you wish, and you have the privilege of placing your fire insurance with the agent of your choice. PJ MEMIER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM State State loans are not complicated; they are easy to arrange, the closing costs are very low; we have a trained staff to help you avoid pit- falls; and we think you will like our friendly and helpful way of servicing you. All Deposits F.D.I.C. Insured Up to $10,000 lew K The Bank ol Friendly Service"

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Page 1: MORE CANDIDATESspartahistory.org › newspaper_splits › The Sentinel...We at The Sentinel Leader hope that we nre living up to these four essentials. Ladies L'erary Club to Hold

MORE CANDIDATES Ifttoiiial

Ho-Hwm Elections As might be expected , the lack of candida te c o n t e s t s in Monday ' s

e lec t ions in Spa r t a . Kent City and Casnov ia r e f l e c t e d i tse l f in a s m a l l vo ter turnout . We a r e f r ank ly d i sappoin ted that i n t e r e s t in local government is so low that th is should happen .

Because of the water bond i s s u e in S p a r t a , t h e r e was a s l igh t ly l a r g e r turnout in t h i s communi ty than o t h e r w i s e might have o c c u r r e d . However , the number voting s t i l l was s m a l l by c o m p a r i s o n with those who could hove bal loted.

If m o r e n a m e s on the ballot is the a n s w e r , we a r e of the opinion that the re a r e enough capab le people a round to p rov ide the b r o a d e r f ie ld of candida tes to s p u r m o r e i n t e r e s t on e l ec t ion d a y s .

P e r h a p s ano ther a n s w e r wculd be to t ake p e o p l e ' s r igh t to vote away by tel l ing t h e m t h e r e would be no v i l lage e l ec t ions . In th i s event , the people would lose the i r r ight to choose and as a r e s u l t In te res t in government would be a r o u s e d with many seek ing to r e s t o r e t h e i r l e s t d e m o c r a t i c r i gh t .

In any c a s e , it is not healthy fo r v i l l ages to have uncontes ted e l ec t ions and for negligible vo te r tu rnou t . We hope it i sn ' t r e p e a t e d :iext y e a r !

Four Essentials Four e s s e n t i a l s of a good n e w s p a p e r w e r e l i s ted r e c e n t l y by f P e n n s y l -

vania weekly pub l i she r . They a r e the fol lowing: Local p i c tu r e s . Local f e a t u r e s . F a i r and a c c u r a t e news t r e a t m e n t . Edi to r ia l pol icy. "A n e w s p a p e r without an ed i to r i a l policy r e s e m b l e s

a man without a s o u l . " We at The Sentinel L e a d e r hope that we n r e l iving up to t h e s e fou r

e s s e n t i a l s .

Ladies L'erary Club to Hold Style Shew

" F a s h i o n s , Old and N e w " is the t h e m e of the style show f e a t u r i n g " C a v a l c a d e of Co t ions , 1964" s c h -eduled at 8 o ' c lock Wednesday, M a r c h 11, in the Spa r t a Civ ic C e n t -e r by the S p a r t a Lad ie s L i t e r a r y Club in coope ra t i on with Casnov ia and Kent Ci ty c lubs . 'Phis mee t ing wil l be a gues t p r o g r a m .

I he a l l - co t t on a p p a r e l su i t ab le for beach to b a l l r o o m wear is included it the w a r d r o b e , cb ta ined f r o m the Nat ional Cot ton Counci l , M e m p h i s T e n n e s s e e and o f i e r e d a s a loan s e r v i c e to w o m e n ' s o r g a n i z a t i o n s . All of the fashion?! a r e m a d e f r o m M c C a l l ' s p a t t e r n s .

M r s . S h e r r y Olir is g e n e r a l c h a i r -m a n . M r s . Will a m De l l a r t will

LIONS PERCH FRY T h e Spa r t a Lion 3 c lub will s p o n s o r

a Lake Michigan p e r c h f r y f r o m 5 to 7 p . m . F r i d a y , March 20, in the Spa r t a High School c a f e t e r i a . Cos t p e r t icke t i s $1.25. Funds will be used to benef i t the Spar t a Band B o o s t e r s .

serve as fashion commentator. Models for the show will be Mrs. Richard Wolf, Miss Janet Totten, M i s s J e a n Baker, the M i s s e s Mar tha and M a r y B a k e r , M r s . She r ry Olin, M r s . Gordon Os tman , M r s . Donald C a r l s o n M r s . Don B a k e r , M r s . A. B a r t h C a r l s o n , j r . , M e s . Ted B a k e r , j r . M r s . C h a r l e s C h a s e , M r s . L e o n -a r d Ba2uin, M r s . H. Paul McFa l l and M r s . S tanley Mor ton .

o —-

Methodist Men Set Ladies' Night

T h e Methodis t Men of the Spar ta Methodis t Church will hold the i r Annual L a d i e s ' Night at 6:30 P .M. on T u e s d a y , M a r c h 17 in the Dining Room of the C h u r c h . A buffet d inner will be s e r v e d by Lann ing ' s of Grand Rapids , followed by e n t e r t a i n m e n t and a p r o g r a m by Mark H e r s e y , who will speak on his r e c e n t t r i p to New York and Washington a s a de lega te f r o m the Michigan C o n f e r e n c e of Methodis t Youth. T h e men of the Church s p o n s o r th i s event each y e a r in honor of t h e i r wives .

Gospel Hymns Vesper Service

"An Evening with the Gospel H y m n s " is the theme of the f i r s t of two v e s p e r s e r v i c e s to be held at the Spar ta Methodis t Church at 7:00 P.M. on Sunday, March 15. This Se rv i ce will f e a t u r e a n t h e m s f rom the " G o s p e l e r a " , sung by the Chancel Cho i r , under the d i rec t ion of M r s . C. E . Wilson. Included will be a r r a n g e m e n t s of such songs as "How Great Thou A r t , " " G r e a t Is I hy F a i t h f u l n e s s , " " T h e Ninety arid N i n e , " " H e L i v e s , " and "Soft ly and T e n d e r l y . " Hie congrega t ion will s ing se lec ted f avo r i t e s f r o m a -rnong the Gospel songs . The S e r v i c e will be n a r r a t e d by the Reverend Don M. Bake r , P a s t o r , who will speak on the background and m e a n -ing of this m u s i c which has had such a profound influence on A m e r i -can r e l i g i o u s l i fe in the 19th and 20th Centurxes . N u r s e r y c a r e will be provided , and the public is c o r d -ial ly invited to a t tend.

T H E S E N T I N E L L E A D E R Wednesday, March 11, 1964

A man who reforms himself has contributed his full share toward* the reformation of his neighho;

— Norman Lougias

Camp Lake News

v

Miss Ruth Yarne l l , the Sent inel -L e a d e r ' s c o r r e s p o n d e n t in the C a m p Lake a r e a , was to undergo .«?urgery at Grand Rapids Os teopa th ic Hospital on Tuesday of th i s week .

Mr . and M r s . Harold Shouiie of the Nor theas t s h o r e a t tended the F i r e -m e n ' s Pancake suppe r with M o r r e y and Jane Raman F r i d a y night .

Mr . and M r s . J a m e s P a r r e t t e , son and d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w of the M o r -rey Ramans , lef t Saturday for a F lor ida vacat ion .

M r s . June Lanham of Lyndon, Kentucky, s u r p r i s e d h e r p a r e n t s , M r . and M r s . Harold Wes tga te with a shor t v is i t l a s t week, but had to wait a day fo r the fog to l i f t b e f o r e flying home las t T h u r s d a y .

M r s . F l o r e n c e B a r k e r and M r s . Mary El l i s of Grand Rapic.s spen t Sunday with M o r r e y and J a n e R a m a n .

Li t t le f ive - y e a r - old T i m m y Shouse was playing at the lake l a s t Sa turday while his f a t h e r and g r a n d -fa the r w e r e loading a boat when he s t a r t e d c ry ing and ho l l e r i ng " A n Indian shot m e . " His f a t h e r found that a sa fe ty pin holding up h i s l e g -gings had come open and was s t i c k -ing him in the back .

The Algoma Township F i r e m a n ' s pancake s u p p e r was we l l - a t t ended by n e a r l y 300 persons; las t F r i d a y n ight .

Most of the f i sh shan t i e s have been taken off the lake . A s u r e s ign that Spr ing is ju s t a round the c o r n e r .

from _ (Hit Dibit By the grace of God I am

what I am.—(I Cor. 15:10). There may be circumstance a

in which we feel that we can-not approve of oui4 own ac-tions or the actions of others. But even then, if we but per-mit it, the forgiving grace of God will help LIS to riffht the wrong and adjust that which needs adjustment.

Before You Buy a Home Bank On Us To Help You

SPECIAL! . . . KIDS AND MOTHERS DAY

EVERY SATURDAY FROM 2:00 to 5:00 IN THE AFTERNOON

, r rrrrr m-rr-r-rr r r-r-

Youngsters 2 to 13 and mothers can learn to skate— starting, stopping, stroking and backwards.

SPEED AND DANCE COACH TO BE HERE

ON SATURDAY.

Speed and Dance Classes to Begin in September.

Shoe Skate Rentals: 25c Admission: 50c

BLOOMFIELD GARDENS

ROLLER RINIK M-57

7 Miles North of Sparta, 4 Miles East of Kent City

Phones: 887-9833 917-5520 (rink) WE 7-5525

YOUR HOME WILL PROBABLY BE THE BIG-

GEST PURCHASE YOU'LL EVER MAKE.

THE WAY YOU FINANCE IT WILL BE IM-

PORTANT FOR MANY YEARS TO COME.

That's why so many families come to us for the kind of a mortgage loan which is flexible enough to fit the situation of each home buyer. You'll like the way your interest becomes lower each month leaving more of the payment to reduce the loan. Mortgage Life Insurance can be pro-vided, if you wish, and you have the privilege of placing your fire insurance with the agent of your choice.

PJ

MEMIER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

State State loans are not complicated; they are easy to arrange, the closing costs are very low; we have a trained staff to help you avoid pit-falls; and we think you will like our friendly and helpful way of servicing you.

All Deposits F.D.I.C. Insured Up to $10,000

l e w K < «

The Bank ol Friendly Service"

Page 2: MORE CANDIDATESspartahistory.org › newspaper_splits › The Sentinel...We at The Sentinel Leader hope that we nre living up to these four essentials. Ladies L'erary Club to Hold

— —

J u s t an'md, a n d j u s t r i g h t -fc^

Boys' Long Sleeve Wash V Wear

Dress Shirts

fine c| u .1111 •• 100% cimon Sanforized Puis' broadcloth Perm a stay collar, tons ertiMe cuffs, and trench front Your ». Iiou e <»l solid blue or t.m and est r popul.u ss lute.

' elt\tronimll) ft\ftti U ,/J) ,!>!(/ I> ( . / '

$ 2 4 9

Men's Fine Broadclloth

DRESS SHIRTS Fine white wash n' wear Sanforized* broad-

cloth shirts. Perma-s tay collar, long sleeves

with convert ible cuffs. French front .

Maximum Shrinkage less than 1

$325

ESQUIRE SOCKS

L MM

Before you put

your foot into

any other sock,

look what we put

into the

Cru-Cut. T . M .

We make it w i t h 7 5 % O r i o n * acryi ic a n d 2 5 % ny lon. But it feels just like 1 0 0 % cashmere. We make it the best look ing casual sock any youn^i man could wea r . I h e Cru-Cut costs $1.50.

VAN HEUSEN

V A N A L U X The Non-Resin Shirt

Guaranteed Wash 11' Wear

W e a n d V a n l i e u s e n g u a r a n t e e t h a t t h e w a s h a n d w e a r qua l i t ies of t h i s s h i r t will Ins! ;ts long a s t h e s h i r t i t s e l f ! T h e rea son is n o n - r e s i n s . T h i s s h i r t i s g u a r a n t e e d 1«» s p i n - d r y , t u m b l e - d r y , a i r -d r y , e v e n c o m m e r c i a l l y l a u n d e r , w i t h p e r f e c t r e -s u l t s e v e r y t i m e . W i t h no s c r a t e h y r e s i n s a d d e d , it s t a y s s o f t , c o m f o r t a b l e , p o r o u s . S m a r t s t y l i n g * " C o n t o u r - < ' r a f t e d " f o r t h e n e a t t a i l o r e d look.

VANALUX $500

? 5 *

K

Mr. anil Mrs. Lawrence D. Bradford Miss Eona Yvonne Engelman b e -

c a m e the b r ide of l^awrence Delton B r a d f o r d F r i d a y evening, F e b r u a r y 21, in the Peace Lutheran Church with Reverend Roy .Schroeder p e r -fo rming the c e r e m o n y .

Parent;? of the couple a r e M r . and M r s . Bruce Engelman and Mr . and M r s L . D. Bradfo rd , all of S p a r t a .

T h e for m e r M i s s Engelman chose a Chapel - length gown of i a t - p e a u , s ty led with a scoop necklii.** a n d t h r e e q u a r t e r length s l e e v e s . The cont ro l led bell sk i r t was a c c e n t ^ with laced appl iques and enhanced at the bi.ck with a cabbage r o s e . H e r d e m i - c a p of organza and lace s e c u r e d .1 bouffant veil ol English i l lusion and she c a r r i e d a bouquet of white c a rna t i ons and pink r o s e s .

Miss Kay Linkfield was maid of honor with M r s . Dar lene Lyals , Miss Nancy Klein, and Miss Adele B r a d -ford s e r v . n g a s b r i d e s m a i d s . They wore f loor length gowns of aqua organza s tyled with scoop neckl ines and cap s l e e v e s . Fhe nowns were enhanced with c u m m e r b u n d s and

handkerchief wat teaus of ming blue. I'hey c a r r i e d bouquets of white c a r -

nat ions f r inged in aqua. John E k s t e r a s s i s t ed as best man

and the g r o o m s m e n were Neil An-d r u s , and Donald and Dunne B r a d -fo rd , b r o t h e r s of the g room. Donald Armock and J a m e s Lyals s e rved a s u s h e r s .

Roger S immons , solois t for the c e r e m o n y sang "Oh P e r f e c t L o v e " and M r s . Edna Schaefer a s s i s t ed a s the o rgan i s t .

Mr . and M r s . George I loin of L.insing and Mr. and M r s . Baxter L\±Haas of Muskegon se rved as m a s -t e r s and m i s t r e s s e s of c e r emon ie s at the recept ion held at the Kent City Amer ican Legion Pos t .

Following a southern honeymoon, the couple will make the i r home at 147 W. Gardner S t r e e t , S p a r t a , Michigan.

The ink of fhe scholar is more sacred than the blood of the martyr.

M o i i a m m s d - Tribute to Reason

SPARTA, W A H L S I ROM'S MICHIGAN

We Quote the Following Prices Paid '

at Our Sale Monday, March 9, 1964 VEAL — - sold up to $35.00 per cwt. B E E F STEERS HEIFERS sold up to $21.70 per cwt. B E E F BULLS sold up to $18.50 per cwt. B E E F COWS sold up to $15.HO per cwt. F E E D E I l CATTLE »oid $15.25 to $21.50 per cwt. HOGS - - - frold up to $15.90 per cwt. SOWS sold up to $13.30 per cwt. LAMBS - sold up to $18.00 per cwt. BOARS ... »old up to $12.10 per cwt. F E E D E f ; PIGS sold $11.25 to $19.00 each DUCKS Mid up to $1.20 each * H E N S sold up to $1.15 each RABBITS »old up to $4.00 each STRAW sold 20c to 25c bale HAY - sold 38c to M e hale

830 Head of Livestock 3 7 Consignments of Poultry HtthWts

Til© Sale has the largest number of buyers paying the highest market prices for your livestock.

The ladies of Ferry»*>urg Christian Refomied Church will have charge of the restaurant next Monday.

Valuable Free Gift given away »t 9:00 P.M. every Monday inlght. Must be present to win.

RAVENHA LIVESTOCK SALES »

AUCTION H E L D EVERY MONDAY AT 5:00 P.M.. RAVENNA, MICH. '

I , P A U L HERMAN, Mgr. Phone UL 3-2I5S