It is hoped that on every street in Lowell, there may eventu- ttv: ally be a haven for children needing a 'lelping hand whik on && their way to and from school. This haven will be the home of a vX-: "Block Parent," identified by a card displayed in the frorit win- dow, featuring an upturned hand ana the words "Block Parent" Public Meeting Reveals .v.i#*y in bright red on a wh'te background. 1 The initiation of the "Block Parent" program in Lowell is :$ being undertaken by the Bushnell School Parent's Club, accord- %•: •///. M ing to its president. Jack Hartley. Highly successful in other communities, the local club is striving to make it a very work- iii i able program within the community. Property Owner's Cost 1 The "Block Parent" plan is centered around the block par- ent's home. These homes, located on each street in the com- 1 munity serve as refuges for children of any age in need of emer- The public information meeting Thursday night for the that they feel the storm water separation must be accomplished $ gency help, it is legally the home of a private citizen, and the storm water separation program for the City of Lowell drew a as soon as possible. £ volunteer parents have no legal status except that of a responsi- i crowd of some 1SU citizens. On hand to explain the project The City of Lowell, the council members explained, is under I ble, sensible private citizen who has agreed to obtain aid in the were David Deprcs, of the Kent County Department of Public "cease and desist" orders from the Michigan Water Resources -i; event of an emergency, perhaps involving your child. Works, who will have charge of the construction and will turn Commission to expand and improve its sewerage treatment The plan can be likened to an insurance policy, it is there if over the project upon completion to the City. Also present were plant so that 80% of the phosphates in the waste water will be j the need should arise. It also affords the Police Department an representatives of the State Health Department and the engineer- removed before discharge into the Flat River. This improvement x pi extra pair of eyes. "A well-organized program, with proper lead- ing firm of Williams & Works. cannot be accomplished in the present plant if the sanitary sew- ership, can foster bettei relations among schools, churches, mu- The $1,9 million project was explained to the audience by er and storm collection systems are combined. The volume of 1 nicipal authorities and citizens," Hartley revealed. P the engineers as one of removing storm drains that are now water produced is much too great for the present plant to ac- :;x::: Hartley also commented that the program being introduced hooked to the sanitary sewer system and installing a separate commodate. by the interested Bushnell parents, is a refuge for a child in the system that will take the storm water from the streets into the The present plant was designed for separate storm and sani- m event of a menacing dog, bullies, alarming strangers, a sudden river and other natural drains. tary sewer systems, and was built with the understanding that S i illness or accident, becoming lost, or a sudden and severe storm. In order to properly drain the streets, they will have to be re- the separation would be made at an early date. This was in 1964 % It is not a police action, a supply for food or drink, a toilet fa- graded and surfaced with curbs and gutters to direct the water and the piesent project has been under study since that time; y. BLOCK cility, a first aid station, a referee in squabbles, or a taxi service. properly. This will be done on the eight miles of city streets af- the phosphate removal order sets December 1972 as the dead- "Interest in this program is gaining speed, and signs to desig- fected in the program. line and the separation must be accomplished before that date. :• nate participating homes are being distributed, and this phase of Cost to Property Owners Efforts are being made by the Department of Public Works, the project should be completed by the first of April," Hartley Xv.* said. Property owners will be required to pay an imposed charge Williams and Works, and the City Council to secure Federal aid At the present time, the campaign to get citizens to partici- of $1,000 for each property unit in the districts, plus a charge for the City in this project. Housing and Urban Development PARENT pate in this program is being conducted on the West side of the of 3c per square foot of lot area. This figures out for the average has taken the request under consideration, but no promise of city, but is hoped by the Bushnell club that the interest will be lot in the community to $1,325, and may be paid over a period help has been received. City officials are planning a trip to De- such that the signs will be requested by citizens, and/or an in- of 15 years. Only property owners in the area to be rebuilt will troit to bring our needs to the attention of HUD representatives terested group on the East Side. be required to pay this charge. and every other possible method of obtaining help from out- The city-at-large will pay an additional 4 mills property tax side sources is being explored. m to finance the balance of the cost the first few years of the life Under the present Federal budget, it appears there is no of the bonds. It is projected that growth in the City and savings funding available but in the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, m on street repair costs will make a lesser amount of millage re- it is hoped there will be money available. Citizens have express- quired in succeeding years. ed their concern that this community is being neglected by The project was well received by the audience and a series of state and federal officials in our time of need. questions were directed to the engineers and health department Council members assured the citizens at the public meeting officials present. All members of the City Council, who have that action would be delayed on this project as long as there MU beewwv.ni studyinj "'Og the project• -wfor. the past several Jyears ,J explained was any# hop« e of state or federal help.

Serving Lowell, Ada, Cascade and Easferh Kent County

VOL. 77 NO. 50 THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1971 NEWSSTAND PRICE 10 c«ntt VOL 16 NO. 51 Promoter Sues Conduct Campaign For SCHOOL PLA Y School Bond Election THIS WEEK-END Lowell High School will present a musical comedy, "Plain The Lowell Board of Education met with a group of interest- and Fancy" March 26-27 in the auditorium. ed citizens on Wednesday, March 24, in the High School audi- The play, under the direction of Mr. Paul Balaam, involves Ada Township torium to initiate a campaign for a school bonding election on a young New Yorker and his sophisticated girl friend. They Discussion at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Ada May 4. drive down into the Amish country to sell a piece of property Township Board centered around the law suit brought by Mr. The Board has recently received approval of its preliminary he has inherited but has never seen. and Mrs. Phil Simon against the local governmental body. [ualification application. This permits the school to establiih They run across a romance or two among the young genera- Simon, who owns a sixty-acre site on the west side of Egypt le issue and set an election date. I tion of Amish. Valley Road between Three Mile Road and Four Mile Road, At a special meeting Wednesday, committees were establish- in the process, they manage to fix things up so that every- has been requesting a change in the zoning of the area. Present- ed to carry out the various aspects of the campaign. The most body is in love with the right parly at the end. ly that locality is zoned Agriculture-3. Simon has asked the Plan- important immediate function is the voter registration cam- Heading the cast are Dan Spitsbergen, portraying the New ning Board for a change to P-l which would make it a Planned paign. Yorker, and Merry Manigold as his girl friend. Dcvclupiucul tunc. April 2 is the d^dlinf for voters to be registered to vote on Other cast members include Pete Walters, Sally Doyle, Cindy The intention of the owners of the property is to erect a mo- this issue. HP v bile home site. Drawings for a park which would include 386 Adams, Kevin Hoag, Gary Weemhott, Cindy hroese and bob Reynolds. mobile homes has been presented to the Township Board as well as the Planning Commission. Last month the latter group Night performances will begin at 8 p.m. and one Saturday denied the change in zoning until the mobile home ordinance afternoon performance at 1:30. currently under consideration had been completed. Unable to get a change in.the zoning, Simon requested the ALONG To Mark 100 Years township's Building Inspector, Herm Stukkie, to grant him a permit to erect the community house of the proposed mobile home park. This permit was denied because the property had MAIN " Of Capitular Masonry not as yet been rezoned. On March 16, the township board was served by representa- \f)rif}n A mi/OO*? Plan now to help Hooker Chapter No. 73, Royal Arch Mas- tives of Simon with an order to appear in circuit court before PTOrT'T %JUIIIIU /rtlllVtfuf fc. ons, of Lowell, to celebrate their lOOth Anniversary on April 17 Judge Boucher within twenty days. The matter has been turned S 1 Itrr 1 ^ - in the Masonic Temple. over to the Township's Attorney, Eugene Alkema, with the re- Sunday's first day of Spring ... for 1971 . .. wasn't a Celebrating 100 years of Capitular Masonry, festivities will quest that the right of the citizens of the township to a hearing d«y during which one would wish to bathe in the sun or begin with a social hour and registration at 5:30 p.m. The back- on mobile home parks be considered. The "bomb threat" imposed on the Lowell School System i" ^ '"""d, it tound youna- pound music for this part of the program will be offered by The million dollar venture proposed by Simon would include last Friday afternoon, forced students, teachers and other per- ^ ' ' ' tr',d,"on',' "arold C. Freeman Drrector of Mus.c at St, John s Parish, on a sewer lagoon and paved streets within the park. There would sonnel out of the buildings into a cold, wet climate, while au- the harpsichord, a 6th century instrument. be some spaces for double mobile homes as well as the single thorities made a search into the validity of the call made. WATER MAINS . n-n®r ^ be served PrpmPtly at 6:30 p.m. by the mem- units generally provided by such promotions. The .ct alone, one of Immaturity, is a serious offense, and fers of the local Order of the Eastern Star A program will fol- In other action the board officers entered into a contract with narAntt «hnniH immwi imnn thnir rhiiHrnn tha imnnrtanrp of ^ Department will be flushing iow featuring a concert by The Singing Lads, the treble sec- the Board of Public Works of Kent County for the dumping of water maim in the city, March 30 to April 2. tion of St. lie's Chords. * ' trash materials. taxpayer, MONEY! * This is a famous boy s choir, which has the distinct honor of Discussion regarding the Kent County Drain Commissioner's m ^ ^ wearing with their vestments the crown of the Royal School of request for larger conduits engineered for run-off water and * I D I i i . Music in London, England. The boys come from St. Luke's drainage of exccss amounts on Fulton Street near Amway Cor- Area motorists are reminded that the deadline for purchasing V^6nt6nniQl DOOrO /V\66lS Parish and are under the direction of Choirmaster George N. poration was held with representatives of that company. new license plates is next Wednesday, March 31. State-wide, the Tucker. There are presently two small drains under the road which sale of vehicle licenses is slow this year, which indicates that last- K rws. 0s. ^ * I C I The evening will also be highlighted by a timely address by must he redesigned to alleviate additional drainage which has oc- minute sales should increase to a high volume. MppfOVBS V-ZTilCIQl 0001 Charles C. Rademaker, Most Excellent High Priest, Grand Chap- cuned since Amway expanded its facilities. Don't be standing in line... get yours before the last min- ter. Royal Arch Masons of the State of Michigan. ute rush, at the Western Auto Store on East Main Street At a board meeting of the Fallasburg-Lowell Centennial Com- Reservations for this anniversary program are now being tak- « , * mittec Tuesday irorning, unanimous approval was given to ac- en, and can be made by contacting Clark Parsons at 10380 Grand repf tho "official seal" designed fnr the group by Norton Louis River Avenue, Lowell. The deadline for reservations is April 10. SPRING ART CLASSES In the interest of Ecology and the prevention of litter, some Avery.

Spring Art Classes at the Lowell YMCA will begin Monday, of the largest soft drink manufacturers in the state are raising in other board action, the orders for seals, coins, and plates March 29 and March 31. Classes will be held at the 'V office their deposit charges on returnable bottles. were approved and several new committee chairmen were an- Alto Fanner Named from 8 to 10 on Monday evenings, and 1 to 3 on Wednesday aft- The traditional deposit of 2 cents a bottle has been in exist- nounced. Phyllis DeVries will be the Women's Participation Di- ernoons. ance for the last 60 years by most of the companies involved in vision chairman, while Mrs. Dcii Cmit will serve as chairman of Whenever possible, sketch classes will be held out-of-doors; the new charge. One company is raising the bottle deposit 50 the Sunbonnet and Dress Division. Chairman of the Celebration 'Manager Of Year' please be prepared by dressing accordingly. percent to $1.50 per case. Belles committee will be Mrs. Delores Laux. A Kent County dairy farmer has been named one of 20 Mich- The classes will last for eight weeks, and wiC be conducted by Hopefully, this increase will encourage persons to return The Operating Capital Division is working hard to secure the igan Farm Managers of the Year by Michigan State University. Mrs. Jan Johnson. bottles to their dealers, instead of discarding them along high- help and funds needed to make this year's Centennial celebra- Joseph Oesch, 12877 Eighty-fourth Street, Alto, will be hon- ways and other public areas. tion a complete success. If you would like to assist in any way, ored Thursday evening, March 25, during Farmers' Week at * * « contact Blaine Bacon at the Lowell City Hall. Qraitiri Jiilir ilMbirtkli !• MSU in East Lansing. Contributions, under $20, should be made to Charles Lippert, Oesch, who participates in Telfarm (MSLTs computerized Aiirleai Aifit Atmiatiii Thousands of children are accidently poisoned in the United treasurer of the organization, or redeemable shares in denomina- farm record keeping program), will be cited for "efficient or- States each year. And, for every accidental poisoning involving tions over S20 can be secured upon request. Daniel O. Spitsbergen, 18, of Lowell, has been granted a children, there is a responsible adult. ganization and operation of his farm over the past three years." In an endeavor to have all the information available that junior membership in the American Angus Association at St. The theme of this year's Poison Prevention Week, March 21- His operation ranked in the top three percent of all 1,400 Tel- Joseph, Missouri, announces Lloyd D. Miller, executive sec- they need to bring recognition to past and present residents, a farm participants. 27, it "Adult Responsibility." Hospitality Information form is being distributed by the Com- retary. Oesch farms 350 acres and milks over 70 cows. He raises mittee. This new junior membership entitles the member to regis- about 200 acres of corn, 100 acres of hay and some 50 acres of ter purebred Angus at regular membership rates and to the Spring arrived officially at 1:38 Sunday, March 21, and with Headed by Mrs. Dennis Brenk, 414 North Monroe Street. wheat. According to Robert Knisely. Kent County extension privileges of the Association until the age of 21. At that time the help of the sun, the temperature managed to struggle up to Lowell, the committee is seeking information on past residents, agricultural agent, the most impressive feature of Oesch's oper- junior members are eligible to convert to lifetime member- 37 degrees. There is still some snow on the ground, and the pre- such as where do they presently live, and during what period of ation is "the fact that annual milk production averages over ships in the Association. dicted forecast for the remainder of this week shows little prom- time did they reside in this area. 15,000 pounds per cow." ise of any Spring-like weather. The changing angle of the sun is bringing back the birds to SAVE ON EKTACHROME - and Kodachrome Film Proc- the northern climate, and the Murct. winds proclaim It's kite- ZZANO'S PIZZA - 313 E. Main Street, Phone 897-8881. ZZANO'S PIZZA - 313 E. Main Street, Phone 897-8601. essing at Muir'i Drugs in Eastbrook Mall. Only $1.19 for flying season, but area resident* are wondering when "Spring Open 7 nights a week. o46-tf Open 7 nightt • week. c45-tf processing of 12 slides, or a roll of 8 mm. movie film. c50 will really be sprung." ************* Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, March 25, 1971 Lowell ledgerSuburfa.n LH., M.rch 26,1971 IqCI H QqH Asl(S 'Rabbit Hill' Last In BBB Warns Return Of Old Reside In Middleville WITH OUR SERVICEMEN.., toraed Beef Favorite For Rate Increase Children's Film Series Home Improvement Schemes Vi-AUe* KENNETH M. SINCLAIR Michigan Bell Telephone Company today asked the state This Saturday, March 27, is the last of the "Reel World" It has been reported to the Better Business Bureau that com- Airman Kenneth M. Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Public Service Commission to approve a $59.7 million annual children's film programs at the Lowell Library. If you have panies in this area are using an old sales talk called a "Model E. Sinclair of 10019 68th Street, S.E., Alto, has graduated at BY SHIRLEY DYGERT rate increase and requested that $19.9 million of it go into ef- not previously participated, this is a film which should not Home Pitch." The pitch goes like this: Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, from the United States Air 1 fect as soon as possible but no later than July 1. be missed. "If you allow us to side your home, we will use it as a model Force plumbing specialist course. Lloyd J. Haynes, Michigan Bell vice president, said the com- Based on Robert Lawson's prize-winning book, "Rabbit This is the weekend of the Cascade-Thornapple PTO paper to sell other people and will do your home at a discount or big The airman, who learned to repair specialized healing, com- pany needs partial rate relief immediately because "our financi- Hill" is a story with a moral a-out Gcorgie, a little rabbit, drive. Get rid of old newspaper, no magazines though, by plac- savings to you." pressed air, and petroleum systems, is being assigned to K.I. al condition will oily deteriorate further while awaiting a final and all his animal friends who live at the Hill. Since the old ing them in the metal bin at D&W in Cascade. They don't have Sometimes salesmen go as far as to say they will pay the Sawyer Air Force Base, Michigan, for duty with the Strategic- decision on our overall request." owners left. Rabbit Hill has been run down. Then the animals to be bundled, making the helpful work that you are doing that homeowner for all sales made from his model home. In years Air Command. Haynes said Michigan Bell last year earned substantially be- hear that "new folk" are coming to the "big house" at the much easier. ^ past, it was common to hear of a salesman flowering up the Airman Sinclair is a 1970 graduate of Caledonia High School. low the 7.95 percent rate of return authorized by the MPSC, top of the hill, and wonder what it will mean to their lives. *41 * pitch by telling people that the siding would be free. There are and that January and February results have shown no improve- The newcomers allay the worries of the animals when they dis- numerous variations to the basic pitch. KENNETH D. WENGER ment. He added that the partial increase would help bring the play their interest in them. Young people's success stories are great to report and here is If this pitch is used in advertising or as a sales talk, the prac- Navy Seaman Kenneth D. Wengcr was graduated from Fire company closer to that level. "Rabbit Hill" is cast with real animals from the Stamford, one just chock full of outstanding events. This is about Dick tice is deceptive and should put the consumer on alert. Also, Control "A" School at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, In its new application, the company has requested a rate of Conn. Zoo, and as these "stars" perform, children will learn Palmer, son of Lois and Donn. it may be a violation of the State Contractors' Law. The Bureau Illinois recently. return of about 9.3 percent which Haynes described as "realistic about different animals by viewing their habits. The film is First, he was selected as one of eight political science majors is requesting that the Attorney General's office investigate and Wengcr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliflord Wengcr of (>201 and necessary" in today's changed economic climate. The high- one of the award-winning series of the Children's Theatre pro- to attend the Alma-Washington Workshop this week. He will asks that the public advise the Bureau of any such sales attempts. Buttrick Avenue, Alto. er return, he added, is "essential for the company to continue duced by NBC. have private conferences scheduled with VIP's such as state sen- Another scheme which is starting in Grand Rapids involves to provide quality service." Starting time is 10:30. There it no admission charge; but ators and representatives, department heads, and leaders of in- waterproofing basements. A repairman is advertising to repair LEO J. HUNT Royce Story, local car dea«er, makes an informal pre- In its filing with the MPSC, Haynes said the company is pro- since space is limited, it's a good idea to pick up an advance terest groups, i.e., AFL, Chamber of Commerce. The students leaky basements. The material he is using is not designed to ac- wntatlon of film packet to Bob Perry, Driver Education Di- posing that rate increases be applied to residence and business ticket at the Lowell Library. are being accompanied by Chairman of Political Science Depart- complish the purposes for which he has been known to con- A recent graduate from Machinist's Male School at the Naval rector at Lowell High School. services and to one-time charges including installation. ment, Dr. John Ogiia. tract. The repairman demands payment in advance. Training Center at Great Lakes, Illinois was Navy Petty Officer Dick is also a Junior Class representative on the Student Coun- Next time you're stumped for something to fix at lunchtune He said the company plans no increases on present rates for It has been reported to the Bureau that he has charged SI 50 Third Class Leo J. Hunt. or what to serve guests for a late evening snack, try oomed beef. local message charges, interzone calls or on long distance calls cil and serves on the budget and finance committee. He will help to $200 for work that other contractors state would usually run He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hunt, 12421 Foreman Taste tempting sandwiches of corned beef, for example, are nu- 1 Driver Education Films within Michigan. Present rates would also be held on some oth- formulate the budget for student activities for the coming year. around $30 to $50. The product is ^ wall cement paint for in- Drive, Lowell. tritious and a definite departure from oftentimes monotonous er items including special services for the handicapped, and mo- In addition, Dick is a member of the Varsity debate team side basement walls. The paint is designed to stop seepage but menls. , „ . POLICE REPORT In addition to being a delicious "change of pace' food, corned that placed second in the Great Lakes Cross Question Tourna- bile telephone and teletypewriter equipment. not prevent flow through cracks or loose mortar between blocks. DAVID E. RUGE beef is economical, according to home economists at Spencer Donated To School The total effect of the company's $59.7 million request ment in Battle Creek and third in the Michigan Intercollegiate Nor is it designed for basement floors as it will not stand the us- Foods, one of the nation's leading beef processors. It's a good Army Warrant Officer David E. Ruge, 22, son of Mr. and would be an 11.3 percent increase in Michigan Bell's intrastate I oo ooooooooooooooooooooooooo Speech League Tournament at Eastern Michigan. ual wear of foot traffic. way to stretch the family food budget. Mrs. Louis E. Ruge, Route I, Belding, recently received the Air An Educational Filmstrip Packet, donated to the Driver Ed- revenues. However, the proposed boost on affected services In February Dick was chosen to attend a symposium on the : The Bureau's authoritative sources have said that the seal is The meat, usually packaged in three to five pound sizea, is Medal near Can Tho, Vietnam. available in both mild and old-fashioned cures to please any ucation Program at Lowell High School, has been received, ac- would amount to about 19.5 percent. FEBRUARY ACTIVITY REPORT Presidency at the Airlie House in Virginia. Only one hundred best applied in two coats so as to cover completely. palate. Best of all, it's easy to prepare: colleges were invited to send one representative each. Warrant Officer Ruge earned the award for meritorious serv- cording to Bob Perry, Education Director of the local program. Statewide, the immediate first-stage rate increases would Calls and complaints investigated during the month of Febru- When having home improvement work done, it is best to deal Simply cover with water and simmer 40 minutes per pound. ice while participating in aerial flight in support of ground op- If you wish, prepare ahead of time and store until ready to use. The packet, donated by the Ford Motor Company, has been range from 25 to 40 cents a month for one-party flat-rate resi- ary included 136 Running violations issued; 25 Property dam- AU of this was topped by a 4.0 scholastic record! Congratu- with established, reputable companies. erations in Vietnam. Serve hot or cold. made available to Michigan public, private and parochial high dence service, and from 20 to 30 cents a month for two-party age accidents policed; 12 Personal injury accidents policed; 1 lations, Dick. Ruge's wife, Gayle, lives on Route 1, Lowell. The Reuben Sandwich and its sister, the "Rachel", are uni- schools. The filmstrips were presented to the school on behalf flat-rate residence service. Installation and other one-time charg- Parking violations issued; 33 Stolen property complaints; 2 Lar- • • • versal favorites family and guests always enjoy. of the Ford Motor Company by their local representative, Royce es which are now $8.80 would be $9.35. ceny complaints; 4 Doors or windows found open. This is the week that seven students and their chaperones Reuben Sandwich Story. The monthly increases differ in amount because rates vary Two fire calls; 2 Arrests; 12 Warrants; 5 Court cases; 4 Dog Crossword Puzzle RANDALL J. McCLURE from Cascade Christian Church are attending the International . ACROSS Soft butter 1 pound sliced, cooked Although Ford and its dealers provide filmstrip packets for by community depending on the number of telephones in the complaints; 5 Property destruction complaints; 1 Disorderly 12 slices dark rye bread Spe.icer corned beef Affairs Seminar in New York and Washington. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Randall J. McClure, was classroom driver education to high schools throughout the local calling area. persons; 3 Prowler calls; 3 Emergency messages delivered; 1. Sent out scheduled to arrive at his homeport of Newport, Rhode Island, 6 slices Swiss cheese 1 can sauerkraut, drained The C.Y.F. members left Saturday by car for Dearborn and 7. Brags country, this donation, along with others to be given in Michi- Under the company's proposal, the second-stage increases Spread butter on bread. On each of 6 slices, arrange a slice of One assists to other departments; 5 Assists to citizens; 22 13. Wigwam on March 23, aboard the destroyer-tender USS Grand Canyon. flew from Detroit to New York. All of the money for the trip Swiss cheese, several slices of corned beef and a portion of sauer- gan, will be the company's largest single contribution of such would add an additional 60 to 85 cents a month for regular Family trouble complaints; 3 Juvenile arrests; Total miles driv- 14. In a line McClure has been on a five-month deployment to the Medi- was raised by the students with the addition of $300 from the kraut Top with remaining buttered slices. Serve hot or cold. If materials in one state. one-party flat-rate residence service, and from 45 to 70 cents en, 5,671. MRS. JAMES R. HOLES 15. Argon: church. terranean. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClure of desired, brush sandwiches with melted butter and brown on A total of nearly 4,200 packets will be distributed in Michi- a month for two-party flat-rate residence service. Installation chem. DRUNK & DISORDERLY Those attending this year are: Sharon Davenport, Connie Miss Bonnie L. Rosenberger of Alto became the bride of 16. Either 8120- 60th Street. Alto. griddle until cheese is melted. gan in cooperation with the Michigan Driver Education Associ- and other one-time charges would rise an additional $1.15 to Masten, Paula Gessner, Susan Ginebaugh, George Teachman, James R. Holes of Middleville on February 28. 17. Unit of heat ation and the Michigan Department of Education, and will cov- $10.50. Being intoxicated in a public place brought about the arrest Matthew Smith, and Craig Wilcox. With them as chaperones The double-ring ceremony was solemnized aV the home of 18. Big cat er all of the state's nearly 700 high schools. In the testimony submitted to the MPSC, Michigan Bell said of Kenneth Errol Gould, 32, of 2802 Gulliford Drive, Lowell. 20. Failure: are Holly Brandsma and Evelyn Schurtz. the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Rosenberger of Alto, Michigan is one of only three states in the United States en- that a favorable decision on its overall request would enable the \ Gould was arrested at 9:10 p.m. on Wednesday, March 17^1, slang with the Rev. Richard Beach of the Alto Baptist Church offici- 21. Egyptian rolling 90 percent or more of its eligible students in an approv- company to restore to its construction program some important. and lodged in the Kent County Jail. * * * ating. river ed driver education program. • modernization projects that have been postponed because of VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE Gould pleaded guilty before Judge Joseph White of the 63rd Five weeks of bowling for the girls' team at FHHS will be Attendants for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. George 22. Gaelic money problems. "John" "This donation is Ford's contribution to increasing the qual District Court and received fines and costs totaling $63. concluded next week in a match between the Rangers and the Faunce, Jr., sister and brother-in-law of the bride. A reception ity of such instruction and making sure the Lowell students are These would include a more rapid conversion of older cen- » 23. Weary " We Have Received A BOMB THREAT team from West Ottawa. The second team will play against God- was held immediately following the ceremony. 25. Dandy tral offices to modern Electronic Switching Systems as well as prepared for the many hazards they may face on the road," win. Other teams in the competition are East and Wyoming. 26. More lucid made ty A 15-year-old boy has been arrested following a bomb The newly-weds are residing in Middleville. Story commented. a plan to offer improved rural service. If you want to cheer them on, the girls will be playing on Tues- 28. Radium: threat phoned into the Lowell Senior High School last Friday, chem. According to Mr. Perry, there are six different packets, cov- The $14.8 million increase granted Michigan Bell last August day, March 30, at Park Lanes at 4 p.m. ering 25 topics, including entering the freeway, right and left by the MPSC was the company's first increase in 10 years. March 19th. As a result, students were dismissed from school 30. Suffix: for the remainder of the day. * * * collectively Substantial Shipment turns, the basic passing maneuver, controlling skids and emergen- 31. Declaration cy problems. Cnilt Uilii Mmkirthlp The Juvenile boy has been charged with a felony, and will Have you been hoarding that scrap metal for S.T.O.P., the 34. Exclamation be turned over to juvenile authorities. ' Miss Postlethwaite To 36. Musical notc44. Neither 40 Past events 19. Singles oun The filmstrips, in color and black-and-white, use time-lapse Students To Overcome Pollution? They will have their drive SOLID CHERRY 37. Settling, 45. Springs 51 Exclamation 20. Govemmfiht photography and action can be frozen at critical points for anaty this weekend. The philosophy behind this group is to recycle as CANDLE Skwt Sim Pirent lucnisi TURNED OVER TO WYOMING P.D. as a bird 47. High: music52 In body STAND TABLE sis and group discussion, Perry revealed. Designed primarily for much waste material as possible. For information regarding 40. High peak 48. Sicilian 53 Make certain23. Character- Of YARNS Arrested at 11 p.m. on Sunday, March 21st, were Thomas $49.95 laces to drop off your scrap metal or for pick-up service, call Wed Lt. E. James Boyd istic classroom use, the packets can be used effectively for indepen- Michigan's nearly 1,200 credit unions climbed to 1,844,000 42. Carries volcano 54 Revenge FREE John Agema, 20, and John Steven Agema, 18, of 459 Prestwick Gown dent study. in total membership in 1970, a gain of 7 percent, according to i BJancIs y Matthew"" s at 949-2054. Sowed 24. DELIVERY S.E., Grand Rapids. Found in their possession were several Profession 27. Siamese ANYWHERE the Michigan Credit Union League. * • * Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Postlethwaite of 11S2 Murray Avenue, Wool Worsted lanterns, flashers, and construction barricades stolen from the coin SCAVENGER HUNT ENTHUSIAST The League, statewide association of credit unions, said 121,- f Ravenna, Ohio, announce the engagement and forthcoming DOWN 29. Insect Large Wyoming area. Ed Buell, President of the Thornapple Lions has announced Aoiwtr to Puiila 000 new members were added to the 1,723,000 figure of 1969. marriage of their daughter, Joyce Lynn to Lt. E. James Boyd, 1. Sloping type 32. Intersect Carl Forslxind LOOKS FOR CAMPAIGN BUTTON The number of Michigan credit union members has more than The Wyoming Police Department is presently investigating that the organization will again sponsor a boy to represent For-, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Boyd of 14200 - 28th Street, 2. In a series 33 Color Faihrr and fhffr V»mi est Hills High School at the annual Boys State of Michiga,:;, 34. Minces 22 FULTON GRAND RAPIOt, Ml CM 4M02 $1.39 4 oz. Skein Remember when "scavenger hunts," Weft the^hing of the doubled from the 902,000 in I^jOj * the th^Hl,,^. rft :nuj!n9iDc: Jf, lK;vi'?fri!(sr v >vf S.E., Lowell. 3. Selenium: ilMui v is V .d£. ...la/i LioivBQb D^g^^^^.chaitm^n.Qf.Uif Faulty ftfefttiqij," chem. 35, Very high Selection tin\es, and you were required to go from door-to-door and seek Total a'ssets of Michigan credif uhions in 1970 increased 1 Miss Postlethwaite is an alumni of Ravenna High School and •Ju 23 UDB'JQIKJ Immaturity .J vtiiutRcirnl W lO 4. On 38. such oddities as thimbles, old maps, half-smoked cigars, etc. $131 million over the $1,457,000,000 of the previous year. is a junior Biology major in Medical Technology at Bowling 5. Ever: poetic 39, Rasper The directors of "the Lions voted to contribute a shaYc Of ^ Engrossed in such a project at the present time is Mrs. Fred Savings climbed nearly 12 percent to $1,344,000,000, and Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. •UGJ ••lbuu aea 6. Prefix; 41. Out of date cost of portable sight-saver equipment which may be used in HGiusssta DU m reverse 43, Having Durkee of Freeport, Michigan, who has one item left on her loans were up some 6 percent to $1,255,000,000. Her fiance received his B.S. degree in Chemistry from Mich- Flvi Day Pin Ti Stip Smkiif 7. Grass leaf paddles WANT KK this area when needed. The ^qui^ment will be used to test for igan Technological University, where he was associated with^ list, that of a campaign button advertising either Thomas E. 8. Grease 46. Nailhead the need of eye treatment and correction. Dewey or Harry S. Truman. Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Fraternity, and received his master's EJQEJ CQU 9. Soon 48, Pitcher CAMPFIRE GIRLS the thirty-fifth FIVE DAY PLAN TO STOP SMOKING will Lion Dave Gerst would like to thank all in the community degree in Business Administration from Bowling Green State 10. Type: 50, Mineral Mrs. Durkee, the former Gail Lipscomb of Alto, is on the UEJUGJ BQLJ GJBUE] be held April 5-9 at the LIFE LINE HEALTH CENTER, 309 that have given their old eye lenses. These have been cataloged cross stroke 51, Eggs "hunt" with a Hastings group. If you can be of assistance to University. •••aaua cjq vu The Aowakiya Campfire group met at Mrs. Eickhoffs home 11. Suit maker 54 Type of Division, S. The evening sessions will be*from 7:15 to 9 p.m. and used where needed. More will be accepted at any time. Lt. Boyd is presently serving with the United States Air her, she'd apprcciatc you calling her sister, Mrs. Bonnie Graham on March 10, and decided on what they'd do at their next UUIEJGJBEJ SEJUQUU 12. Drowsy current Dr. Wynton Bunnell, M.D. who is Medical Director of the Leave them at the O-Brien-Gerst Funeral Home on Cascade Rd. Force in Pilot Training at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. •ajLjBd •••••u at 897-8729, and arrangements will be made to retrieve the meeting. 17. Presently 55. Neon: chem. item, which will be returned to you upon completion of the Michigan Veterans Facility will conduct the five evening meet- A September wedding is being planned by the couple. After the meeting the girls in attendance played "What's hunt. ings. Films related to smoking and health will be shown, teiti- My Line." unonials riven, and personal control booklets will be riven to State Festival Barb Cook, Secretary all attending. Call 454-1378 or 534-1903 for reservations. A number of Forest Hills High School Students will attend CAR WOBBLE? the State Solo and Ensemble Festival to be held Saturday, March 27 at Mt. Pleasant. Under the direction ot Marion San- ART'S derson, the students who have been preparing for the event are: Wllil should you do about it? Jackie Schmidt, Mike Schulze, Sue Hufford,,Marcia Van- Horn, Jeff Shuster, Sue Tepper, Janet Ward. Carol Van Artsen, I Mil t TV Sirvici | Heather Chadwick, Tim Heldt, Ric Troll, Paul Sherwood, Jim COMPLETE REPAIR OF l^cioni, John Sullivan, Greg Hoyle, Bill VanderPloeg, Keith VandenBers, Martin, Ruth Cook. New Favorite TV-RADIOS ANTENNAS - ETC. "It takes a smart woman Brad Berry, Carl Reynhout, Chip King, David Demorest, to decide if a man is too old Steve Afendoulis, Lauri Cook, Lisa Dole, Claire Chadwick, PHONE; 897-8196 to be considered eligible, or Greg Osbeck, Wright McCarger, Kathy Marmon, Sunde Wag- too eligible to be considered ner, Terry McMahon, Kathy Osbeck, Sarah Gaylord, and Sue Double Breasted Open Fri. k Sat. Evenings ild." Harper. Art Warning • Propietor } Fashions Look Suits ml i chmls chick-up where yau cin gil lha FACTS! &Feel $75.00 NJAHCH 1H7I h Hi '2lV car repairs New Too! -ucu-yoti snouio know 1970 Himt SST 4 Dr. Sedan, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Sportcoats Automatic Transmission and W/W Tires. SAYELLE $139 * oz. ske Spring Tonics For safety and economy, you Perfume \m In Polyester-Wool Blends should know the symptoms 1970 Ftri Ciiri ui iiuuulc In yzur ctf: star Cosmetics ing, suspension and exhaust 2 Dr. Hardtop, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Ra-' systems. They're all spelled out Lotions & Notions dio, Automatic Transmission and W/W Tires. Stripes Or Plains In this booklet. "CAR REPAIRS ... Facts You SISISI Should Know". It's yours at qualified, local UHAM) Al DITOim M service/repair shops displaying this NAPA si^n. Wigs & ClgS 1969 Vallut Slpit They're the shops with professional mechanics using famous NAPA Parts to give your car com- Reducing Aids 2 Dr. Hardtop. V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, $49.50 plete safety service! & Bucket Seats, Radio and W/W Tires. • HOL LANDSCAPED PARK • KL0MPEN DANCERS Presented as a public service by: HP (JOBBER'A NAME AND ADDRESS Lemonades • DUTCH STREET EXHIBITS• KL0MPEN-MAKER 1968 PlyMitk Firy III • 70' DUTCH CANAL GARDCNS* MAJOR AWARDS TYPESET BY NEW8PAPER- 4 Dr. Sedan. Power Steering, Radio, Automado TO RUN HERE) • TWO-WEEK "Heartyf.Europe" TOUR Transmission, Vinyl Roof, Air Conditioned, W/W FOR TWO LUCKY PEOPLE Q«( your "CAR REPAIR PACTS" bookltt Irom Ihtte nrvict/reptlr thopt: Tires. Liwill Alt! Fly KLM'i 747B to Amtterdam, tour THOMET CHEVROLET ALTO GARAGE 11591 Depot Thi Prifisslml Seven Countriei, end return home; & BUICK, INC. details at Show. MCQUEEN MOTOR co.•#. inc. 1250 W. Main Aia ARRANGEMENTS LOWELL CITGO JERRY'S ADA TEXACO NUMACIES MADE THRU CHRYSLER WSTINOUISHEO DEALER AWARD 1002 W. Main M-21 103 Wut Main, Lqwtll KLM Royal WAGENAAR PARKER'S SERVICE 43 South .Main, Ciidar Dutch Airlines TRAVEL BUREAU CHRYSLER 1225 W. Main JJfA* 119 Watt Main, Canon AUTHORIZED DEALER MCQUEEN MOTOR CO. CARE CENTER II p.m.; SATUR- LOWELL fM GRANDukainu RRAPID S OPEN DAILY THRU FRIDAY: oons 1450 W. Main 6895 Cascade Road B i cm U/.-UL DAY: Noon til 11 p.m.; ADMISSION: ADULTS - 51.50. $ Plymouth DICK'S TEXACO 219-221 West Main 1507 Wealthy St., S.F TW 7-7132 LYLES MOBIL JUNIORS - 6 thru 12... 50c, Children thru 5 - FREE 217 West Main, Lowell E. Main & Jetterson 6820 Cascade Road 1450 *st Main StrMt, Lowill, PhoM 897-9225

T T Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, March 25, 1971 Failure To Sign Tax mmmmmmmm Symphonettes To Appear OBITUARIES Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, March 25.1971 5 COMING EVENTS , Lions Schedule Open 7^ ityaycd Return Delays Refund ( AXEL CARLSON Axel Carlson, aged 82, of 9775 Hastings Road, Clarksville, Air Market In June THURSDAY, MARCH 26 RLDS CHURCH, ALASKA died Monday a.m. at Kent Community Hospital in Grand Rap- So far this year 13,062 Michigan taxpayers have not re- Getting ready for spring cleaning? If you find anything one Lecture series on Social Concerns. 9:30 a.m. at Ada Chris- ids. ceived their expected tax refunds simply because they failed Sunday, March 28, there will be no Church School or 11 a.m. level above trash, perhaps it will have a value to someone who tiw Reformed Church. Nursery provided. He is survived by his wife, Anna, and one son. Jack D. Carl- to sign their federal income tax returns before filing them. service because of the District Conference at Crestview School, will attend the Thornapple Valley Lion's Flea Market to be son of Edmore, five grandchildren, four brothers; Alfred and 540 Russwood, N.E. in Grand Rapids. There will be a 9:30 a.m. held Saturday, June 12th. Since an income tax return is a legal document, it must English-Western Horseman's Association will hold an election Enoch of Alto; Elmer of Lowell and Erwin of Comstock Park; be signed before the Internal Revenue Service can process it prayer service at the Conference and a 2:30 p.m. business meet- Don't plan on giving your old items to the Lions, keep them of 12 adults and six juniors to act as a board of directors for one sister, Mrs. Lydia Anderson of Alto. and issue a refund, Thomas A. Cardoza, District Director of ing. and sell them yourself. The Lions are opening the Youth Park the comii.g year. Mr. Carlson was born in 1888 in Sweden, the son of Par Internal Revenue for Michigan, said this week. Signatures of Polyester At the 7 o'clock worship service, at the church, High Priest on Thornapple River Drive to other groups or individuals who The meeting will be held on Thursday, March 25, at 8 p.m. Carlson and Elsa Hogman, and came to the U.S.A. in 1901 and both husband and wife are required on joint returns, he add- Merrill Champion will be the speaker. would like to be part of the sale. in the Rockford High School. Riders and Trainers from Lowell, had been a resident of the Clarksville-Alto area sinct iiuit time. ed. Reservations for spaces are being taken by Jim Walquist. Forest Hills, and Rockford make up the current membership. H* married the former Anna Hansen in 1942. At 7:30 on Wednesday, March 31, the Midweek Fellowship To help reduce the number of missing signatures. Form Service will hear Elder Robert Johnson speak on "Freely Have Call him at 676-9274. Hugh Weaver, Stuart Bradley, and Jim He was a member of the Gracc & Truth Church in Grand 1040 shows the signature line-and other error-prone infor- Coordinates 1 Received and Freely Shall I Give." Timmons have been appointed by President Ed Buell as general FRIDAY, MARCH 26 Rapids. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 at the mation areas-highlighted in red ink. chairmen of the event All members are being assigned to com- Garksville Bible Church with the Rev. Bert Baker officiating. mittees. Other causes of delayed refunds are missing Social Secur- The Thornapple Unit of the League of Women Voters will % Burial will be in Bowne Center Cemetery. Mr. Carlson will re- Thursday, April 1, there will be an Easter Breakfast at the ity numbers, arithmetic mistakes, and failure to follow in- meet this Friday, March 26, at the home of Mrs. Campbell church at 9:30 a.m. Please have your reservations to Bonnie Col- pose at the Pickens Funeral Chapel in Garksville. structions accompanying the tax forms. Steketee, 2000 Thornapple River Drive. The 9:30 morning burn (698-8567) by Sunday, March 28. meeting replaces last week's postponed event due to bad weather. George Njein of Lawrence, Kansas, will be a guest of the MEEKHOF SPENOR JOHNSON Well Drilling LAWN CARE AND EXERCISE - The Awana Club of the Lowell Baptist Church will hold an church on April 4 through 16th. He was born of Lebanese par- "ox-roast" this Friday evening, March 26, at seven o'clock for Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 1:30 at the ents in New Zealand, but at an early age returned to Lebanon. LUMBER CO. TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE PUMP REPAIR their Parent's-Son Night. THE SYMPHONETTES Calvary Brethren Church for Spenor E. Johnson of Route 2, He will conduct special services at the church on April 4,6,9, 6045 28th Street SE Get two birds with one stone by treating your early spring Alto. 11,14 and 16. As an author and publisher of a book "Insights A program of "Sacred Music" will be given this Sunday, Fut Service, Free tctimalet lawn care program as a chance to get outdoors for some fresh Into the Book of Revelations," he will conduct a study class on MONDAY. MARCH 29 March 28, at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Lowell by a The 73-year-old Alto farmer passed away Friday morning, Fully Insured air and exercise. March 19, in Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids. Interment was April 5,8, 12, 13 and 15. All are cordially invited to attend 949-2140 Past Noble Grand's Club will meet at the IOOF Hall Mon- musical group from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and A few hours with a lawn rake will provide the exercise and made in the Bowne Mennonite Cemetery. Services were con- these meetings. day, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. Music. give your lawn a head start by removing accumulated dead ducted by the Pickens Funeral Home of Garksville. FREE "The Symphonettes," a 12-voice ladies' ensemble will pre- E. D. Richard plant materials. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31 sent a program, open to the public, which will include anthems, Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife, Myrtie; two daughters, Christian Youth Homes Delivery • Estimates According to Michigan State University extension turf grass hymn arrangements, gospel songs and spirituals. Mrs. Clarence (Evelyn) Ehlert of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Gay- S & H Green Stamps CALL: 897-8104 specialists David P. Martin and Robert C. Shearman, dead grass, Lenten Book Review at the Lowell YMCA at 10 a.m. The iord (Doris) Feasal of Lowell; one son, George of Freeport; and Spccial selections as performed by soloists, duets and trios To Hold Annual Meeting leaves, small twigs, etc., will stop fertilizers from doing their Rev. Father James Thelen will be the speaker. Coffee will be 11 grandchildren. will also be highlighted in this special service. An instrumental- job. They can build up as thatch - a layei of dead plant ma- served at the beginning of the hour. He is also survived by three brothers, Carl of Charlotte, OPEN NIGHTLY ist will be featured in each section of the program. Wedgewood Acres Christian Youth Homes will hold its an- V terial between the grass blades and the soil surface, often lead- THURSDAY, APRIL 1 Harry of Rockford and Leonard of Alto. ing to lawn diseases and poor turf health. nual meeting Tuesday, March 30, beginning at 8 p.m., at the |D0N T BATTLE WITH YOUR Once over with the rake in the early spring also helps your The Vergennes Cooperative Gub will meet April 1 at 1:30 South YMCA located on 44th Street, S.W. Judge John P. Steke- grass green up faster. You will have a better looking lawn and p.m. at the home of Freda McKinnie with Marian Yates as co- ELSIE I. STARKWEATHER tee will give a report on the White House Conference on Children. the turf will get a head start on weed seeds which will germinate hostess. A showing of some Spring time fashions will be the \ Mrs. Elsie 1. Starkweather, aged 53, of Lowell, passed away Following the main speaker various reports will be given, and later ?n the spring as temperatures rise. program. unexpectedly Tuesday, March 23, in Butterworth Hospital, a film will be shown depicting the activities in the four homes. Wedgewood Acres Christian Youth Homes is a residential treat- A session with the lawn roller can improve the physical fit- APRIL 2 AND 3 Gr^nd Rapids. INCOMThEe BLOC K ArmTAy \t w«ll Xtrain- ment agency for boys and girls referred by the juvenile court ness of yourself and your lawn. Not only will it develop strong She reposes at the Roth Funeral Home in Lowell, where ed to do battle for youl After "Happiness Is" will be the theme of the annual African Vio- for placement. The two agencies - Wedgewood Acres for Boys shoulder, back and leg muscles, but it will ease lawn tasks through- friends may meet the family Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. a private ditcuttion with you, let Show to be held April 2 and 3 at the Chadwick Memorial and Christian Youth Homes for girls merged in 1970. out the rest of the ye?r. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with we'll generally save mare than Garden Center in the Grand Rapids Public Museum. Open to Board members rotating off the board are Cornelius Ball, According to the MSU turf gasss experts, rolling irons out the Rev. James Leitzman officiating. Burial will be made in Chap- enough on your tax to pay the public, the show will be held on both days from 10 a.m. to Mrs. Richard Boelkins, Richard DeVos, A. C. Engleman, Rich- rough areas caused by freezing and thawing. This reduces the el Hill Cemetery. our low charge. 8 p.m. Mrs. William Bouck (nee Louise Grover) and daughter. Am- ard Parramore, David Post, William Van't Hof, Henry Velzen, chances of scalping the high spots with your lawn mower. A resident of Lowell since 1951, she has been active in the Don't fight It! See ber Rae, have left to join her husband in Pensacola. Fla., where Dr. Floyd Westendorp, and Casey Wondergem. Gerald Vander- For best results, Martin and Shearman recommend rolling Nazarene Church for many years. BIOCKI It's a good he will be commissioned in the Naval Reserves in May. Accom Tuig will serve one more year as president. MISS DOROTHY CLAESON early in the spring while the ground is still moist. Later rollings place to place Airport Improvements panying her on the trip down were her mother, Lila Grover, and Besides her husband. Earl, she is survived by five sons, Gary when the soil is dry won't level the lawn. of Jenison, Bruce and Craig of Lowell, Kirk of Spring Arbor your confidence. Miss Dorothy Claeson is engaged to wed William Atkinson her sister, Judy Huver. They also caution homeowners to avoid excessivly heavy and Ross of Bangkok, Thailand; two daughters, Mrs. David (Su- of Lowell, as announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry The Bouck's new address is: 990 Old Cory Road. Apartment BOTH Carigon of Lowell. rollers on clay soils. A roller that weighs too much will com- T o Cost $5.6 Million zanne) Beute of Lowell, and Sheryl at home; fifteen grandchil- pact heavy soil and hold back good lawn growth and turf health 407, Pensacoh, Ra. 32508. Alton Bible Church To FEDftAL The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William At- dren and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Start. later in the summer. Michigan is expected to have the largest airport construction AND kinson of Lowell. One brother, Lewis Start of Grand Rapids and three sisters, program in its history this year, the Aeronautics Commission Donna Green is a surgical patient at St. Mary's Hospital. STATE The engaged couple are planning ati April ceremony. of the Michigan Department of Commerce reported last week. Mrs. Betty Kuhlman of Newaygo, Mrs. Sylvia Houseman of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Virginia Onan of Alto also survive. Host Missions Conference Airport Construction projects costing upwards of $30 mil- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vosburg arc returning to their home on lion are expected to be placed under contract during 1971, Janet Bjork Engaged Grand River Drive after spending the winter in Indio, California. The 17th Annual World Wide Missions Conference will begin CONSUMERS POWER EXPLORATION Aeronautics Director James D. Ramsey said. CLARA L THOMPSON • - • • *•€€ ItM House guest of the Vosburgs while there were Mrs. Alpha Sunday, March 28th - April 4th at Alton Bible Church at 3 Mile SUBSIDIARY ANNOUNCES TWO One of the improvement projects expected to be started this Mrs. Henry (Clara) Thompson, aged 75, of 10082 Baker Reynolds and Mrs. Gladys Leveley of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. and Lincoln Lake Roads. The conference is held in conjunction W# guarantee accurate preparatian e4 every tax return. GAS DISCOVERIES Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bjork of Qarksville^announce the en- year, providing local funds are available to matchJederal and Street, Route 2, Alto, passed away at her home Wednesday, Richmond of Santa Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fairchild with seven other churches. If we make any errors H««t cost you any penalty or gagement of their daughter Janet, to Fred H. Lange, son of Mr. state funds, is the extension and strengthening of the east-west March 11. interest, we will poy that penolty or interest. Northern Michigan Exploration Company, a wholly-owned of Fallbrook, California. Eight different missionaries will be heard each night at 7:30 and Mrs. Charles Lange of Ionia. runway, taxiways, terminal apron and other facilities at the Funeral services were held Saturday, March 13, at the Leon- subsidiary of Consumers Power Company, announced today and Sundays at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. from Zambia, Europe, Miss Bjork is a 1970 graduate of Lakewood High School, Kent County Airport. ard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings with interment being its participation in two apparently significant natural gas discov- Taiwan, the Philippines, Columbia, Virginia and Ohio under the and her fiance, a 1968 graduate of Ionia High School, returned The cost of the improvements will be $5.6 million, and will Mr. arf8 Mrs. Edward Boydand Janet spent the weekend in made in Bowne Center Cemetery. The Rev. C. William Martin »•» BilLOCilTC" eries. Northern Michigan has a 25% ownership in a discovery Bowling Green, Ohio, as the guests of Miss Joyce Postlethwaite. theme, "Is It Nothing To You?" from service in Vietnam in November, and is presently employed at enable 727 jets to land at the airport which is located at 5500 was the officiating clergyman. AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITN OVER 5000 OFFICES made at North Freshwater Bayou, about 100 miles west and Terry and Yvonne Miller working with the Jews under the at Universal Metal Products in Saranac. 44th Street, S.E. Also as guests were Miss Postlethwaite's parents, Mr. and Mrs. She was born in Hastings September 11,1895, the daughter slightly south of New Orleans. This well was drilled in a joint Gospel Misison of South America in Argentina will represent Al- A Spring wedding is being planned. Although dates for contract letting are not yet firm on any [ S. D. Postlethwaite of Ravenna, Ohio. ^ _ of Maury and Hattie Moore, attended Jones School, and mar- venture with Quintana Production Company, and has been ton Bible Church this year. v i >• lini'i «•"! gfithp propo«ed pr^t^ Ramsey said aearly a dozen majqr air- * - Utes fostlrttl watte lf1fi?Widrt?le(?rtrfcf Waifrts Boyd."' ried Henry Thompson of Bowne Township September 29,1916. iested at three and fonc-haff mfllfon lufcjc ft^t Sf gas perda'y. ^ A highlight of the Conferen^ is tue alUday meeting held this 218 E. Main Street second indicated discovery Kas been made By Northern Miclh p^iflioroyemeni projuamsare in .the Jiiul Jlt«|{e> of dtsiffi and -- -r-wrar They were lifelong farmers on the original homestead on Baker yeaf at Langston Church on Wct!ii2«$, March 31, with a pot- Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 897-8711 igan in a 50%-50% participation venture with Amoco Production Jan's Di'i Art Dn'tsfir Ai Eirllv Sprbi bids will be opened as soon as financial arrangements are com- Avenue. luck at noon. Company. The well is about 20 miles southeast of Traverse pleted. DINING AND DANCING Mrs. Thompson was a member of the Bowne Center United The public is cordially invited. I NO APFOINTMENT NECCSSARY City, Michigan. Volume of the reserves involved remains to be The Aeronautics Director said this year's airport improve- ABOUT ANTIQUES Methodist Church and the Women's Society of Christian Service 1. Though 24 hours may have elapsed without some snow determined. ment program will be nearly twice as large as it was last year be- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUNDAY of that church. flakes, don't put the snow shovel away. Commenting on these discoveries, Consumers Power Senior cause of increased federal appropriations under provisions of Surviving are her husband, Henry; three sons, Frank of Free- 2. The sun may be shining brightly and sidewalks dear, but - Bill Drake • • Vice President John B. Simpson said, "It is highly gratifying to the National Airport Development Act approved by Congress Fine Music port, Gerald of Lake Odessa, and Willis of Grand Ledge; 12 don't venture very far without your boots - this has been V. and tht Hi Utn 5/m#fD 6MSS see that our efforts to help solve Michigan's severe shortage of last July. grandchildren; four step-children; nine great-grandchildren; and known to bring on a snow storm within a matter of an hour. • 8 p.m. tn Midnight natural gas are beginning to show results. However, it is ex- Michigan will receive an estimated $15 million in federal air- 9:30 to 1:30 one sister, Mrs. Floyd Walters of Hastings. 3. Don't be tempted the first time the temperature climbs 1 tremely important to note that even if both of these discover- port funds during 1971 compared to $7 million last year. above 50 degrees to put the red flannels, ski trappings, etc., ) ies prove substantial in terms of gas reserves discovered, this away with the idea they won't be needed again this year. This JAMES F. WINSLOW will not affect our immediate gas supply situation in Michigan RANKS AMONG TOP 10 Lena Lou Inn for at least the rest of this year." definitely could bring on a blizzard, the likes of which you James F. Winslow, aged 83 of 5239 McCords Road, Route time to Oturch -H Lowell life insurance specialist Robert M. D^n Boer ranked wouldn't believe! ADA 1, Alto, passed away Thursday evening, March 18, at Butter- (ihe Wall Street Journal repoiicu limibday llial an ofkhuic 4th among Mutual Of New York's 4.WyVm«n latinnal field 4. Do leave salt, shovels, sand and scrapers in the car until METHODIST Louisiana wildcat well blew out this week after reaching a gas force in the number of policies sold during 1970, according to worth Hospital in Grand Rapids. ASSEMBLY CHRISTIAN CONGREGATIONAL at least May 15th. bunerai services were hciu Monday ilic Joiikhcfi" Calf reservoir at 3,900 feet. No oil pollution was reported, and the an announcement by J. McCall Hughes, MONY president. See You In Church story indicated a fire was not likely. In its first offshore venture. 5. Do, please abide by these above suggestions 'cause I'm donia Chapel at one o'clock with the Rev. Royle Bailard and CALVARY MEMORIAL CASCADE Mr. Den Boer is associated with the life and health insurance FIRST CONGREGAIIUNAL WWre? Northern Michigan owns a one-eighth interest in the tract on sick of winter! the Rev. C. W. Baker officiating. Burial was made in Whitney- ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH company's Grand Rapids agency. Read the Want Ads CHURCH OF ADA VERGENNES which this well is being drilled.) 0© ville Cemetery. (Disciples of Christ/ (In Fellowship with the UNITED METHODIST Mr. Winslow is survived by his wife. Alma; three sons, 2220 3-Mie Road N.E. 2829 Thornapple River Jrive SE 1 United Church of Christ) Comer Pamell and Bailey t ri iTrn"iiT6Ti i i« Clarence of Caledonia, Edward of Virginia, and James of liomint Sovkf! I0A.M. 949-1360 LOWELL LEDGER-SUBURBAN LIFE Grand Ledge; four daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Anthony of Grand 7339 Bronson SE Rev. Phil Carpenter SuMlay School II A.M. The Rev. Raymond Gaylord 2 oeep soy Rapids, Mrs. Laureta Walsh and Mrs. Barbara Wolf, both of 676-5281 Morning Wonhip 10:00 a.m. Serving Lowell, the Forest Hills tret. Alto, tnd eastern Kent Christ Ambassadors (Youth) Pastor County, and western loria counties. Caledonia, and Mrs. Shirley Tiedt of Grand Ledge. 6 P.M. Rev. C Jack Richards Sunday School /A/S/Oe fPAME 4 Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Published every Thursday by the Ledfer Publishing Co., 105 N. O david brown features Also surviving are 26 grandchildren; four great-grandchil- Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Moming Worship 9:154 10:30 Pastor Rev. Carpenter Broadway, LoweU. Second dtss postage paid at Lowell, Michkui dren; two brothers, Fred of Greenville and SUnley of Ohio; Rev. Daniel Roehi, Minister . Sunday School 9:15 ft 10:30 Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. tnd one sister, Mrs. Alice Wilcox of Dearborn. Youth Group Meetings 5:00 p.m. IS 49331. (Nursery Care Provided) FIRST UNITED Tesi cents pt* copy on newsstands. By Mail, $4 paid in advance OLD PICTURE FRAMES s BAPTIST METHODIST CHURCH in Kent tnd Ionia Counties; $5 elsewhere. CHRISTIAN REFORMED 621 East Main That old elaborate frame around the picture of a FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Phone (616) 897-9261 Awaia Ctak Plan '•i-liut' 897-7514 long-forgotten relative can add new dimensions to one - IN ALTO - CHURCH OF LOWELL "The Everyday Cross" Card Lawrence, Editor ADA CHRISTIAN of your rooms. (Rev. Dean Bailey) Office Hours The local Awana Club has completed plans for an "Ox-Roast," Corner 60th A Bancroft Ave. REFORMED CHURCH United Church of Christ Mirrors brighten and expand walls. At very little Worship 8:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. SPECIAL VALUE TIME which will be the highlight of their Parent's-Son Night. Soaday School 10:00 a.m. 7152 Brad field Hudson and Spring Streets Mondty-Fridty, 9 t.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 t-m. to noon cost you can nave the glass in the frame silvered. Gild Church School 9:45 KM. Recognition will be made of each boy's achievements in the Worship 11:00 a.m. ft 7:30 p.m. 676-1698 Rev. F. Ervin Hyde, Minister the frame with ^old or silver paint or give it an (Nursery during both services and club. Norman Kaddatz, an outsUnding Awana leader will be the Wednesday Prayer Fellowship Rev. Ralph Bruxvoort, Pastor Church School with classes from antiqued finish with one of the special kits you can Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Church School). special guest. 7:30 p.m. Nursery through Sr. High buy from a paint store. Antiquing isn't as easy as it Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 9:45 A.M. Dean L Bailey, Minifter At Walter's Lumber Mart This event will be held in the LoweU Baptist Church at 7 Rkhard A- Beach, Pastor looks, but with a little practice you'll have what you Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. ilartwell Gosney. Assoc. Miius>-' you con want. p.m., Friday, March 26. Telephone 868-3011 (Cribbery and Nursery provided). For collectors of miniatures, here's a tip; make a NAZARENE CALVARY CHURCH CHURCH OF THE plywood box a couple of inches deep and the size of EASTMONT BAPTIST Special Introductory Offer CHRISTIAN REFORMED EPISCOPAL NAZARENE the opening at the back of the frame. Line the interior CHURCH 1151 W. Main Street 201 North Washington with fabric, wallpaper or paint the box a color which 5038 Cascade Road Rev. Bernard Fynaardt, Pastor ST. MICHAEL'S will complement your room; even put a mirror at the The Rer. Richard GHefpy Rev. James E. Leitzman back of the box. Shelves can be added, too. Phone 897-8841 EPISmPAL CHURCH 192 Sq. Yds. Indoor-Outdoor Carpet |THE bigi Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Ghie or nail the box to the back of the frame and 2965 Wycliff Di. S.E. TIME SKCIAUSTS Sunday Scbooi 9:45 ajn. Worship 10:00 a-ra. 4 7:00 p.m. Morning Worhrip 11:00 a.m. LEAlaoiArfM MPN. 43 ON US you have an ideal place to show vour miniatures — on Youth Meetings 5:45 p.m. Sunday School 11:15 *-,n' The Rev. R, Craig Bell Young People and Juniors the wall and safe from breakage You might even put a Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. * Vicar 6:45 p.m. Supervised Nursery small socket and bulb inside so you can light up the Priesary Church 11 ;00 a,m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. During All Service? Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.m. 100% Olefin for a Vacation ioaii whole display. For Ages 4 through 8 Child Care Provided Piay e; swl Praise N WELCOME, FRIEND! Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Supervised Nursery Lftiring Fibre OF LOWELL CASCADE CHRISTIAN All Services Don't postpone your vacation plans for an- LUTHERAN Come and Worship With U» READ THE QASSIFIEftS 2275 Wert Main Street REFORMED CHURCH other yearl It's so easy to get a Personal Loan 6631 Cascade Road SE TRINITY . .REFORMED Rust-Gold Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Phone 949-0529 LUTHERAN CHURCH ADA COMMUNITY from our Bank. You can borrow now, then pay 0 Worship 11:00 aJn. ft 7:00 p.m. The Rev. John Guichelaar (L C A) REFORMED CHURCH B025 2iTH ST SiL Wednesday Family Prayer 949-7510 us back in installinsnts geared to your income. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Color Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 5 p.m. 2700 E. Fulton Road Rev. Charles B. Wissink Nansiy pwwMfid - Morning Sunday Services 7227 Thornapple River Drive And more good news... our interest rates DICK McCAUL'S 676-1032 Dismiutots FO« Rev. Earl Decker 8:30 4 1U:43 a.m. junlay School 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. « TRUCK • EARTHMOYER are the lowestl Get set to enjoy yourself. Church School at 9:30 TEXACO For transportation or Spiritual Nursery Care Provided Sunday School 11:20 aJfl. (Cut Price) Counsel, Call 897-8835 Evening Worship 5:00 p.m. AND FARM TlRfiS WEST MILL IRON WORKS Raymond A. Heine, Pastor ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Attend We invite you to make this Regularly Sold 'iWALTER'S community church your 4 HR SERVICE SERVICE RESIDENTIAL BIBLE ST. MATTHEW church home. Welcome to all! ON OR OFF THE ROAD COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Serving You. from Two Convenient Locations BETHANY BIBLE t h e Temporary Meeting FaciUties EASTMONT REFORMED OR AT YOUR GARAGE CHURCH it EibMst SyitMs 7YRS. EXPERIENCE Cascade Elementary School CHURCH • RECAPPING 3900 Fulton, East Corner of Comer Ada Dr. 4 Forest Hills STATE SAVINGS BANK ON LARGE OR SMALL JOBS Burton SL and Cascade Rd. LUMBER MART * Tim "Holding Forth the Word C h u r c h Parsonage - 4637 Ada Drive SURE-GRIP GRADER of Life".. . Philippians 2:16 Mornins Worship 11:00 A.M. 949-1372 ^ Lik I Oil Ckai|i TELEPHONE 361-0323 RES. 896-9571 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. OP LOWELL Morning Worship 10:00 A-M. Services • 10 a.m. ft 7 p.m. if Skicks WILFRED BUEGE Lenten Services Surdgy School 11:15 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Wednesday evenings 7:30 P.M. o f Y o u r Rev. James Underwood . Downtown Offices and Westown Branch Evening Service 6:00 P.M. 1750 VINECROR STREET, NW Pastor: Rev. James E. Henning "THE CHURCH WHERE THERE MAIN & JEFFERSON 897-9625 1070 Waltham, S.E. Member F.O.I.C. Wednesday Service 7:30 P.M. ARE NO STRANGERS" S2S «. Mill St. Lmll M7-MS1 Phone: 9io 7696 GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. 49504 Pastor: Rev. Raymond E. Befus Choice . \ wiiroMFfiYnii

Till r T Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, March 26,1971 Spring Brings Water Nmw Uf% In foyboard Industry HOLLOWAYS BECOME MEMBERS OF Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, March 25, 1971 HIGHLANDS PARENTS' ASSOCIATION Local Holstein Receives Revolution Probable li Musical Education Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Holloway, 8570 Conservation Road, Ada, Hazards To Roads have automatically become members of the newly-organized Parents' Association of the Highlands Schoul in Avon Park, "Watch for water on highway pavements," the Department Florida, because their daughter, Dorothy (Dani), is currently at- Food Production Credits of State Highways warned motorists this week. jMaair tending the school. When ground is still frozen in early spring, melting roadside A report of milk production levels attained by dairy cows snows often run the wrong way - onto highway pavements. The purpose of the Parents' Association is to assist the High- in the area has been received from Holstein-Friesian Associa- Freezing night temperatures then turn the pavement water into lands School in the achievement of its overall objectives and, tion of America. The actual food production output, record- ice. in particular, its growth and improvement, Raymond H. Stoke*, ed in the DHIR program, by these local Registered Holsteins Water, itself, is a highway hazard, Department engineers warn. president, has stated. is; At 60 miles an houi nr more, water can cause a car to hydro- Mardic Mary Duchess .'aneland 6496092, a four-year-old plane, raising the front wheels off the pavement with resulting Parents will be kept informed about the school's program in the herd tested for James B. Cook, Jr., Lowell, produced loss of control. and operation so that they can readily identify the areas of need 21,480 lbs. of milk and 739 lbs. of butterfat in 358 days. and recommend ideas for future development. Until Old Man Winter has been definitely ousted from the Rustic Posch L Maid 6310637, a five-year-old, produced 1971 scene, the Department recommends that all wet spots on 22,410 lbs. of milk and 785 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days; highway pavements be approached with extra caution. HOME AND GARDEN SHOW THIS WEEK Pretented by ARNIE'S STANDARD SERVICE, Lowell CARD OF HELP WANTED r SUBURBAN LIFE VARMINT by Robert W. Knorr Rustic Michigan Ri-Val Maid 6738107, a three-year-old, had LEDGER V v 17,390 lbs. of milk and 692 lbs. of butterfat in 355 days. The 1971 Greater Michigan Home and Garden Show will be THANKS MALE Both are owned by Michigan State University, East Lansing. Drivers To Sign-Up held in the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium on March 23rd through 27th. CARD OF THANKS FOUNTAIN LION These new production figures may be compared to the HELP WANTED - Man to work | WAMT APS Based on the theme u ... On Dutch Street," the show is I wish to express my thinks for WAITING' FOR A estimated annual output of 8,821 lbs. (4,103 quarts) of milk the ofts, cuds, and visits while I mornings on Dairy Farm. Phone In Forest Hills Area open daily, and to the public. CASH RATE and 325 lbs. of butterfat by the average U. S. dairy cow, was in the hospital and at home. 897-9789. c50 VICTIM TO PASS For more information on this annual event, see the advertise- BY notes the National Holstein Association. Applications for students who will be age fifteen by June I, Recording star Rofcr WillUma (left) ud Tom Decker, in- Clair Flynn ventor, look over Decker's computer consolc system for teaching WANT ADS; 20 words or less, each insertion $ 1.00 Production testing is made available through the coopera- 1971, for Driver Education classes to be held this coming sum- ment which appears elsewhere in this issue. p-SO piano and organ. GOLF COURSE LABOR - Call Each additional word -04 tive efforts of the state and local testing associations and Hol- mer, will be accepted at the Forest Hills High School between 642-9528 between 4 p.m. and 6 stein-Friesian Association of America. Dairymen enrolled in Thursday, March 25 and Friday, April 2. DALLAS, TEX. — A computerized piano and organ teaching .m. on Friday, March 26, for READERS: In Mcmoriam and Card of Thanks, per line ^ .20 "PLRSONAL terview appointment 6A-p50 the program pay for the service. The classea are open to all students, who meet age require- technique suggests a coming revolution in the instruction of in- t; Front Page Readers, per line a 45 struinenlal music. It is being marketed by famed pianist and ANNUAL CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: per inch 1*0 ments and who live in the Forest Hills area, regardless of wheth- recording star Roger Williams, Humanics, Inc. and International er they are students at FHHS or other schools. Music Corporation here. .ARE YOU SWIMMING IN - A HELP WANTED If a Box Number in care of the LEDGER-SUBURBAN LIFE is desired, The "electronic teacher" called the Decker Computer Console sea of debt? Pty off all of your Hosts Captains 'Coffee' System, makes It possible to bills without a loan. Free consulta- •F EM ALE add 50 ^ tb total price. THE SOYBEAN POTENTIAL tion. Personal payment plan. 1002 learn as much in 39 weeks country by International Mu ARNIE'S Mrs. John Gerhart, 762 Lincoln Lake Ave., had a "coffee"' AlpiaieNW. 454-1115. 3c-7tf From obscurity in the 1930's the little soybean has grown with a half-hour practice ses- sic Corporation, of which he Is TOWNSHIP A 25^ bookkeeping charge will be added 2 weeks after publication on all STANDARD NDARD WANTED - Babysitter. Eastmont in her home last Thursday with the Vergennes area American to prominence in the 1970^ as the nation's number one export sion every day as a traditional a director and prominent FINE WEDDING -. invitations, 6:30 a.in. to 8:30 lsr. Mon, put due balances. SERV Cancer Drive captains. student learns in three to Ave stockholder. and its second-largest cash crop. In the last 20 years U. S. pro- quick aervke. Personalized napkins Exclusive At Arnie's: Top Value Stamps '" years, Williams says. through Fri Own transportation. MaiU«in at Hudsonlimit , Lowell 897-9231 These women, with their teams, will be calling on the homes duction has more than tripled, to over 1.1 billion bushels an- He said he is dismayed that and matches. FREE package thank $10. Call after 4 p.m. Phone 949- CALL 807-9261 DEADLINE: TuMctey Noon more pianos were sold In the in this rural area during the month of April. nually. At a demonstration, Williams you notes or napkins and etiquette 1289. c50 "took a lesson" from ihe com U.S. in 1930 than In 1069. "We MEETING book with wedding order. The Urv FOR SALE FOR RENT FARM "Past experience and evaluation of the future indicate clear- puter console, which Includes believe our program will dy Press, 1127 East Fulton. Grand TRUSSES - Trained fitter, aurgical BUSINESS Koss Rexalr Cascade ly that the vast potential for soybeans has by no means been a high-fidelity sound system, change that. In my 15 years as Rapids, GL 9-6613. 4-c38-tf appliances, etc., at MISCELL. GENERAL IMPLEMENTS TOWNSHIP OF LOWELL HOMEMAKER - For widower and 3-c-39tf fully achieved," said Scott E. Cramer, president of Swift Edible a professional artist, I've look SERVICE. Drugs, Saranac, Mkhifas. a closed circuit television Kent County. Michigan 17-yeat-old son. Preferably under ^rea BIR THS Oil Company. "The potential for soy protein as a protein forti- screen and keyboard, dl con ed at dozens of courses and PAPER TABLE COVERING - For PINE VIEW BEAUTY SHOP-6385 55. Must take complete charge. Pri- POODLE A KERRY - Blue Tenter nected to a piano. The student methods of piano and organ PRINTING - Foi the home, busi- aU occasiona. Available at the Low- FOR RENT - Farm houae. 3 bed- MR. FARME" - Sales and service, fier in a wide variety of foods has barely been scratched, and Storey Rd. Belding. Itt miles north vate room and bath. $30 week. trimming and bathing in my home. 5420 WMtiiyvilliS.E. instruction programs presen ness, industry, dubs, governmental eU Ledger, 105 N. Broadway St, rooms, sun room, Uvint dining Patz material Handling Equipment, Mr. and Mrs. John Sawka of Kentwood are happy to an- receives instructions from the of Smyrna. Call 794-0929. Grace CaU after 6:30 p.m. GL 8-8571. Puppy cut, $5; patterns, $7; Kerry,. the potential for soybean oil can also excite the imagination." ted for my endorsement. will be held units. Envelopes, leiterheads, tick- LoweU, 897-9261. $3.90 per roll- and kitchen, bath - coal furnace - 3 Bedroom home with 1 acre. DeLaval Dairy Equipment. James- computer, then turns to his Vincent, operator. p50-53 orGI. 6-67J5. 6B-c47-tf $10.919-8294. 3-c-W way Bam Equipment Booms SUos nounce the birth of a daughter, Christine Ann, weighing 7 lbs., Swift Edible Oil, a major processor of soybeans, is a division "But you can't get any spec- ets, wedding announcements, hand- each roU ia 40 inches wide by 300 2 stall garage on 100 acres. Itt Livins room, Dining room. Din- piano to play keys indicated miles south and eut of Ada. Avail- ette, Kitchen, Bedrooms A Bath. and Equipment Robert Van Strien, 4 oz. at Butterworth Hospital on March 11,1971. Mrs. Sawka ific teaching methods across bills. statements, labels, brochures, feet long, p45-tf of Swift & Company, a diversified international corporation by lights. The multl faceted able about April 5th. $90 per Gas heat This unusual Home- Cascade 949-1575. 20-p39-tf is the former Mary Ann Hoover of this city. because every teacher has his SATURDAY,APRIL 3 or what have you? LoweU Ledger, with major interests in foods, chemicals, insurance and petrol- console not only provides aud TO GIVE AWAY 3 PAINTING A DECORATING - No month to right party. Phone LE 4- stead has many large trees-and io-visual instruction, but also own individual ideas and dis- 105 N. Broadway Street, LowelL job toosmalL94!MW26i--SfC-3i>-tf eum. GENERAL Ph. 897-9261. p45-tf 6409 after 5 p.m. or 452-6011, a full flowing creek crosses rear of Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schneider of Ver- interrogates and advises the cipline. BEDROOM SUITE - Pool Table, Ext 61. Ask for NeU Hoffman be- property-$ 15,900.00. "The soybean is approximately 80 percent protein by 1971 fuU size; Piano, upright; Foldin| BUSINESS gennes Road, on the birth of a son, Martin Parker, born March student in question and an- "Our computer method is a BOOMS RED A WHITE - Top tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. c49-50 BRITTANY - Wants a good home, RESTAURANT chain; Cedar Chest Phone 676- weight," said Mr. Cramer. "The production of protein is going swer format. short cut. At the end of each Silos: Now being soU for 1971 at OPPORTUNITY 22, weighing 8 lbs., 5 oz. at Butterworth Hospital. 3 years old, lives outdoors but is INCOME TAX SERVICE - AU EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRIC- 3093 from 3:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. 3441 Sssw An S.E. to be the name of the game in years ahead. The world just now lesson at the center, the stu- at Lowell Town Hall housebroken. Nice pet, good with Initially developed some dent has absorbed the right WORK forms. C A. Bradshaw, 13735 Beck- ES. 42 yean of experience mean 7660 36th St SE. c49-tf Newly remodeled farm home with is feeling deep hunger pains and nutrition suddenly is a popular children. Free to right party. 949- WAN 1 El) seven years ago, the patented material and mastered it. Then with Dr., R.R. 3, LoweU, Mi Ph. the best possible job for you. We do 1% acres. Living room. Dining LADIES - I will guarantee $50 conversation topic even in affluent America. system already has taught 1611 c50 TW 7.7596. - c39>52 the complete job Indoding the room, Kitchen, Bath, 3 Bedrooms, he is given a copyrighted book 1:30 p.m. Days SNO PRINCE - 2nd Leading pro- TO RENT per week for 8 hours of your spare thousands of persons of all foundation. Write or call May UtUity room, all on 1st floor. of all he has learned and prac- ducer of snowmobiles, offers Is! time. Hours are flexible. Call 363- ages. As an example of its CUSTOM PROCESSING - Cut- and get aU the facts about the silo Price includes good barn and util- 7730 between I and 3 p.m. VanderVeen, Freihofer Si Cook VanderVeen, Freihofer ft Cook tices a half hour daily before FOR THE PURPOSE OF THANSACTIN® SUCH FREE - Calico Kittens. Adorable, MA & PA'S daatdeater the be»t package in the 1125 W. Meln Street 1126 W. Main Street speed and effectiveness, a pu ting, wrapping and freedng, Also with the heaviest aad beg inside, ity buildings. Zoned agricultural. 049-52 the next lesson. At the end IUSINESS AS SHALL PPOPERLY COME healthy, litter-trained, eight weeks industry. No investment required. WANTED - Private rental site for Lowell, Michigan 49331 Lowell, Michigen 49331 pil can learn to play "Autumn beef and pork for sale. East Paris finish. Silo-Matk and VanDate un- Can keep horses. $17,000. of the course, the student can old. Call 676-9642. c50 Packing, 4200 East Paris Road SE, loaden and feedina tquipmeaL CaU Walter Rlppy (113) 785-6666. new mobUe home. CaU early morn- PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER Leaves" with both hands by MFORE THE MEETING i COFFEE CUP 1 choose to specialize in classi- 949-3240, ' Booms SUo Co. lac. Barber Beach, Marine Supply Inc. G-3275 W. Piaa- ings or evenings. WU1 consider buy- SEMI DRIVERS • HEARING ON CLAIMS HEARING ON CLAIMS the third lesson. We have a good list of build- cal, pop or rock playing. I 6751 - 28th Street, S.E. Mkh., 48441 or phone; (517) 479- dena, FUnt ML 48504. 3cll-tf ing. 532-2014. c50 File No. 121,457 File No. 121,417 The following deadllaes ing sites and vacant acreage in NEEDED NOW Gerald M. Henry Williams said teaching by "We don't Intend to tum AP«bflc wM bt btM on Hm TowmMp READY FOR SPRING - Clean 6654. IBM Stete of Michigan, The Probate State of Michigan, The Probate mast be observed when fib- 949-6156 No experience necessary. Major 400 Federal Square Building VanderVeen, Freihofer & Cook the electronic computer con- out Rubinsteins, of course. We your paneling now. Ph. 676-4656. Cascade-Forest Hills area. Court for the County of Kent Court for the County of Kent IUDG for Hit comb? your mlttiag news, plctares and truckins companies need trained Grand Rapldt, Michigan 49502 1126 W. Main Street sole will be done in his Inter- want people to play for their c48-51 WEDDING AND COMMERCIAL - certified semi-drivers, local and Estate of Estate of advertising ta the LaweU MINI-BIKES-3V4 h.p. Rupp. 5 hjp. PUBLICATION ORDER Lowell, Michigan 49331 national Music Centers now own enjoyment — and amaze Photography. Portraits, aU in beau- over the road. Earnings are over EMMA G. LANG LANDS, ANNABELLE DEMERLY, tiful color. Priced to fit your bud- Scat at new engbies. 949-0713 AUTOMOBILES File No. 121-628 PUBLICATION ORDER being licensed throughout the ment," Williams concluded. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Act No. Ledger-Satorbaa Life. SPRING SPECIAL-Basement leaks Cascade $5.00 per hour. Fringe benefits. Deceased Deceased SITUATIONS get J. E. Colby, Alto. For ap- after 5 p.m. iPc-15tf State of Michigan, The Probate FINAL ACCOUNT 133 of the Public Acts of 1963, there will be a meeting of stopped. S25. Sidewalk or drive- IT IS ORDERED that on June IT IS ORDERED that on June • • • • • • Friday noon WAN I ED MAL-E- pointment call 868-5001. 4-c.30-tf. Court for the County of Kent File No. 120,236 In January 1958 the U. S. way cracks repaired, $25. Free 10, 1971, at 9:30 A.M. In the 3, 1971, at 9:30 A.M. In the Pro- The aerospace and air trans- the electors of the Township of Lowell in the Lowell Town- grass seed with professional land- Real Estate Estate of State of Michigan, The Probate accept bete Courtroom, Grand Rapids, put its first 21-pound satellite AH plctares. tcrvkfmca'i MAHOGANY - Sectional book- FOR SALE - 1970 Roadrunner, GUY FORD, Court for the County of Kent Probate Courtroom, Grand Rap- port industries, working under ship Hall, comer of Segwun and Cascade Rd., at 1:30 p.m. scaping. Gardening and plan Una, 3874, or write Express, Incor Michigan, a haering be held at Into orbit at a cost of 1100,000 case, ten foot aluminum boat small 383 Cu. in., automatic, and power Deceated Estate of ids, Michigan, a hearing be held a voluntary program, have de- Saturday, April 3,' 1971, for the purpose of the tramaction WANTED - Concrete flat work. Six rooms, walls, ceding Mid wood- ated. Safety Devartment P.O. at which all creditors of Mid de- which ,811 creditors of said decees- per pound, not counting re floor safe, milk cans, Schwinn boy's steering. Burnt Orange. Must seU. Office IT IS ORDERED that on April ANTHONY M. ZOOVAS, veloped a new combustor for of such business as shall properly nome before the meeting. Free estimate. CaU Rockford 866- work, washed. $45 - or painted Ver Sluis Box 1401, North Ridge Branch, ceased are required to prove their ed ere required to prove their search and development or Monday S p. m. bike, other items. Saturday, March $2,691 or best offer. Ph. 897-7485. 949-0490 c6051 21, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. In the Deceased burning fuel that virtually 1797 or Saranac 642-9541. $150, including paint Andrews, Dayton, Ohio 45414. p50-51 claims. Creditors must file sworn claims. Creditors must file sworn launch vehicle costs. Today 27,5913 Knapp. 676-5419. p-50 p-50 Probate Courtroom, Grand Rap- IT IS ORDERED that on April eliminates smoke plumes from Mrs. Carol Wells. 8A-c31tf Phone 45 .9171. c49-tf Lsstfscsps Ssnrles claims with the court and serve a the U. S. Air Force advises po- Social Items, clab news, Ids, Michigan, a hearing be held 15, 1971, at 9:30 A.M. In the Pro- claims with the Court and serve a Jot engines. All Jet transports Lowell Township Clerk copy on Donald F. Demerly, Ex- tential customers that it will birth araew cements, bos pi- Complete Designing, Residen- LOTS - on the Petition of Arlene Kerekes bate Courtroom, Grand Rapids, copy on Doris M. Wingeler atj 19 will be equipped with the new INCOME TAX - Our 30th Year. MOVING SALE - Saturday, Mar, ecutor, at 10244 60th Street., Al^. put up to a 2,000-pound satel- C48-50 . t . tal aewt. evorti, * for the appointment of Richard Michigan, a hearing be held on AI ten N.C., Grand nepl*. combustors by the end of 1972. Harold CoUins, 225 N. Jackson, tial, Commercial, Industrial, 27. Elfe Waaher and prter, Pool MOBILE HOMES 18A VAC. PROP. to, Michigan 49302, prior to heer- lite into orbit for about 1700 KereVei as Administrator of said the petition'of George R. Cook, gan, prior toheerin#/^ -j ~mr TalephoM 897-9878. c45-tf Table, aothina (aU sbes). Dishes, per pound. That is the kind of i Sodding and Seeding, Patio estate, end tor a determination of for allowance of his Final Ac- Publication and service Phone 853-2962 msm ! iooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooov Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, March 25, 1971 form English-Western Horseman's Association

A recently formed organization, unique in its scope, is the English-Western Horseman Association. Until now riders of each classification have belonged to groups formed only for their Sports own speciality. The new direction is an exciting concept for both English and Western riders. j The association, which will select a board of directors at an open meeting on Thursday, March 25, Is comprised of men and women, youth and adults. Over one hundred and fifty mem- bers have attended former meetings with more memberships Forty Go Out For available. The membership represents at least five counties, Kent, Ot- . tawa, Allegan, Muskegon, and Kalamazoo. Local stables as well Forest Hills Baseball as individuals have memberships. /iS The organization, the only one of its kind in the country as Forty baseball players are on the roster for the Forest Hills /tfr J. far as the originators know, is dedicated to better horseman- teams. Eighteen of them are listed for the Varsity under Coach ship. Its aims are to improve quality of shows and personal Chuck Mathews. His two managers will be Tom Vonk and Dale equitation. To do this, it is hoped that clinics and workshops Ferwerda. under the direction of qualified Instructors and lecturers will j Assistant Coach Jim Wagner will line up twenty-two ball K ' *• be made available as well as field trips and special training in the j players with his manager, Steve Scherbinski. 1 he schedule calls technical aspects. Close cooperation with Michigan State Uni- for twenty-three games before the district play-offs. Two dou- versity and other horse associations is expected to be of benefit. ble-headers will be played and the team will participate in two This month's meeting will be held at Rockford High School Invitational tourneys. at 8 p. m., March 25. Miss Debbie Coale of Ada will address the The first game scheduled will be at Hastings on Thursday, The difference between the English and Western horse- group on "The Behavior of the Horse." April 8, at 4 p.m. The remaining Varsity schedule, according to man, In attire and rifl, is shown by Kim Cox (left) of Grand Additional information on the Association can be secured Coach Mathews includes (All games played at 4 p.m. unless Rapids, and Carol Munson of Ada. from Acting Chairman, Jerry Boynton, 866-2578. otherwise noted): Monday, April 12 Central There Tuesday, April 13 Zeeland Home Monday, April 19 Northview There Track Season Gets Wednesday, April 21 Rockford There Exhibits Will Highlight Friday, April 23 East Grand Rapids Home Dewitt Gets Berth On Tuesday, April 27 East Christian Home Wednesday, April 26 West Ottawa There Underway April 3 Spring Show Saturday Friday, Apiil 30 Grandville Home All-Conference Team Saturday, May 1 Ottawa Hills D/H Kimble Field There are sixty-seven boys out for the Forest Hills track team Rocketry, ceramics, archery are among the projects being 1 p.m. according to Coach Frank Rosengren. exhibited at the Kent County 4-H Spring Show this Saturday, Wednesday, May 5 Godwin There On Saturday, April 3, at 10 a.m. the Ranger squad will have The 1970-71 Tri-River All Conference Team was picked last March 27 at Walker Junior High School. Friday, May 7 Kentwood Home an opportunity to open its season along with twenty-five to Mofiday night, and Lowell landed one first team berth. Members from clubs throughout the county will partici- Saturday, May 8 Union D/H Valley Field thirty other teams in an Invitational at Kentwood. Greenville dominated the season-end honors by placing their pate in the annual evaluation and recognition program in the 1 p.m. The following Saturday, April 10, the team will participate cafetorium at 1 to 4:30 p.m. A wide variety of projects are entire starting lineup on the 10-man all league team. Wednesday, May 12 Rockford Home in the Lowell Relays. Coach Rosengren and Assistant Coach Andy explored by club members and the purpose of the Spring Coopersville followed with two players with Lowell, Sparta, Friday, May 14 East Grand Rapids Away Seif are preparing their teams for a schedule that will include Show is to provide them the opportunity to see what other and Belding, placing one each. Monday, May 17 West Ottawa Home six home meets. members are doing and discuss their own achievements with a Denny DeWitt took Lowell's only first team position. Joe Wednesday, May 19 Grandville There This year the O-K League is trying to space meets at indivi- knowledgeable evaluator. The public is invited to attend the Rinard, a junior, and Pete Olson both received honorable men- Friday, May 21 Godwin Home dual schools as often as possible in the manner of other sports. program to view the accomplishments of the 4-H members. tion. Saturday, May 22 Wyoming Invt'l.- iKimble Field The Varsity Track schedule for this season is as follows (the Committee members planning the event include Reg Wil- DeWitt was the Arrow's high scorer, setting a new Lowell Monday, May 24 Kentwood There meets will be held at 5:30 and 7 p.m., unless otherwise noted): lemsen, Ada; Lee and Edward Gillet, Caledonia; Bill Hart, High School four-year mark. He totaled 356 points this year. May 28-June 1 Wyoming Invt'l. Kimble Field Saturday, April 3 Kentwood (Indoors) 10 a.m. Belmont; Ken Becker, Rockford; Clco Anders and Mrs. Mark Rinard topped the Arrows with 184 season rebounds and Saturday, June 5 District Tourney Tuesday, April 6 Sparta Home, 3:45 Thome, Comstock Park; Walt Pedley, Mrs. Cornelius Lam- came in fourth in total team scoring with 164 points. Saturday, June 12 Regional Tourney Friday, April 16 Rockford Home bregtse, Mrs. Bruce Vredevoogd and Mrs. Jerry Warren of Olson, a senior, led the team with his 50 steals and 63 as- Saturday, June 19 State Tourney Monday, April 19 East Grand Rapids Home Grand Rapids. sists. Friday, April 23 West Ottawa There The 4-H - youth program is the youth division of the Mich- Chuck Barber, Greenville's 6-4 junior center, tied Rex Han- Monday, Apirl 26 Make-up date igan State University Cooperative Extension Service. For sen, Coopersville's 6-5 senior, forward, in the balloting for Friday, April 30 Grandville Home more information about the 4-H youth piogram, contact most valuable player and was placed on the all-league team ALL-SPORTS BANQUET Monday, May 3 Godwin Home Alan Snider or Mrs. Phyllis Constance, 4-H - Youth Agents, along with team mates, Roger Ballard, Steve Bullard, Dennis The date has now been set for the annual Forest Hills All Friday, May 7 Kentwood Home 728 Fuller N.E., Grand Rapids, phone 459-4471. Griffith andPaul Jorgensen. Sports Banquet at which members of all teams are honored. Monday, May 10 Hudsonville Unity Home Hansen was joined by team mate, Doug Hendrickson of On Thursday, May 20, at 6:30 p.m. the dining room of Wednesday, May 12 Make-up date Coopersville and Kevin Bird of Belding and Dan Kik of Sparta. Adrian's Ramona Tcrrace will once again hold a record crowd May I4& 15 Regional Meet as parents and coaches salute athletes and cheerleaders. Monday, May 17 Conference Prelims Kentwood 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 18 Conference Finals Kentwood Saturday, May 22 State Meet Monday, May 24 Junior Varsity Invitational MORE PEOPLE DRIVE Tuesday, May 25 Junior Varsity Invitational Make-up DODGE JUNIOR OLYMPICS THAN ANY OTHER Five Forest Hills students will be participating in the Junior COMPACT CAR IN THE Olympics at Cobo Hall in Detroit on Saturday, March 27. They will be among two hundred and fifty students from the state UNITED STATES who will be competing in archery. With one million Darts on the road today, obviously a lot af people p Coach Chuck Mathews will be ciiaperoning Lee Champion, for the Dart Idea - a stroni, roomy, economical compact that iwst Bill Dangl, Lori Mathews, Ron Block, and Doug Grant at the gees and toes and goes. all-day shoot. All of the archers have qualified in their respective BEf