THIS WEEK'S CHUCKLE

"I need • holiday," Mid the pretty cashier. "I'm not looking my belt." "Nonsense," said the bank manager. "It isn't nonsense, the men are begin- ning to count their change." r-SukrbaServing Lowell, Ada, Cascade and Easternn Kent lifCounty e THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1970 10 cents State Mediator Summoned In Lowell School Negotiations Negotiations between the Lowell Area Schools Board of Edu- tor, the board isn't going to go any further." cation and the Lowell Education Association (LEA) were at a Thaler, who is a chemistry, general science and physics teacher standstill this week after the teacher's group told the board it was ai Lowell High School, is the LEA's outgoing president. As the going to ask for a state mediator. new school year begins. Ed Rankin, a social studies teacher will become president. Contract negotiations have been in progress since last March, the LEA said. "We'd like to make up a little bit and get on a level with the other school districts," Thaler said. "Lowell has never had any in- The teacher's association, which represents all of the system's surance plans paid for by the school. We have a very low base pay teachers and claims a membership of 105 of the Lowell's 113 and .f we pay .mr own hospitalization insurance too, we're very teachers, asked the Michigan Depanment of Labor's Employment low!" Relations Commission to mediate the dispute. Thaler said more federal funds are available to the school dis- Reached in his office in Grand Rapids. Robert G. Mason, who trict this year and added, "the millage that's been voted, if this has been assigned by the state to the talks, said, "We'll meet has been levied, can take care of us very easily-even with the Thursday night. I presume the hangup is money." (new state regulations regarding) free text books." Or R. D. Siegel, uhainnan of the school board's negotiating Under the terms of last year's contract, a teacher with a bach- committee declined to comment on the negotiations or the Thurs- elor's degree starts at S7,000 and reaches SI0.500 aftei 11 years day night meeting with the teachers' group and Mason. with the system. A teacher with a master's degree starts at $7,600 "I just don't think it would be appropriate to say anything at and reaches S11.400 after 11 years. this time," he said. "When our teachers retire," Thaler said, "they retire with a Superintendent Carl Hagen likewise declined to discuss the ne- lower pension because they (have a lower base salary than other gotiations. districts). It would make a difference of up to $14,000 a teacher But the teacher's union-or, more properly, the teacher's pro- because of our lower salary if it were projected on the lifetime fessional organization-was not so tight lipped. of a teacher." The group's chief negotiator, Orion Thaler, told the Ledger-Sub "We've been accused of reaching for the moon, but we're on urban Life that the hangup was money. "The board and the the bottom and we've go' a little bit of making up to do." teachers can't seem to get together on the money we should be The decision of Mediator Robert Mason is binding on neither paid for working there" he said. Lowell's teachers have been con- party and his meeting Thursday is designed primarily to get a dia- sistently low in salaries in the past three years." logue ^oing between the two sides again. He said that the system's teachers are below the state average. Last year, the Forest Hills School District negoated a three- Thaler said a member of the school board's negotiating team year contract with its teachers and is not involved in bargaining told him at the last meeting, "You might as well call your media- sessions this year.

Cascade Township Seeks Plan Bieri Fund To Control Pressure Levels Still Growing The township board Monday night in cision on the ordinance," Heemstra said. A fund established two weeks ago for a Cascade has authorized the development of It Is anticipated that the ordinance will local man Is growing as hundreds of resi- a master plan to provide data on which to be administered by township Fire Chief dents. businessmen and organizations join evaluate further requests for extension of Grover Buttrick. the drive to purchase an artificial kidney Water ahd !te\ver transmission lines. machine. In a community such as Cascade where The Kenneth C. Bieri Dialysis Fund at there is an extensive number of hills and midweek had collected more than $2,400. valleys, water and sewage systems must Old City Firm Contributions to the fund have come In have different pressure levels-one for low- large checks and small amounts. lying areas; another for higher areas. If •tn* vS?;' •v . -%A ^ . there were only one pressure level, it would Gets New Name Some of the groups actively participat- GOOD OLD RALPH GODFREY - Sent 11 of his best mules all Staff Photo by KEVIN SMITH be too high for the lower areas; too low for An old established Lowell firm recently ing in the drive Include Lowell's United Methodist Church. Boy Scouts Troop 102, the way from Crescent, Oklahoma, to help members of the Low- Gabrion (left) was on hand for the teachers and Al Eckman, Sgt the higher areas. With the master plan, added a new face; now it's going to add a American Legion and Auxiliary, Chamber ell Police Department and the Lowell schools faculty stage what James Hutson and Chief Barry Emmons had a chance to meet township officials hope to have a well de- new name. of Commerce. The Rotary. Alto United they called a "Donkey Ball" game at Recreation Park Tuesday Joe and Andy. Okay, which one is Sgt. Hutson and which one is signed system which will accommodate alt Beginning Monday, the Christiansen Methodist Church, Lowell WomensClub, night. In an afternoon practice session before the game, John Andy? homes in the township regardless of how Drug Co. will become one of the three Bowne Center Methodist Church and the high or low they are. stores of Llppert Pharmacies. Inc. Head- Lowell Congiegational Church. The Cascade Township Board also heard quartered in Lowell, the firm has stores in Members of the Lowell City Council the first reading of a proposed nuisance or- Cedar Springs and in Carson City In Mont- contributed $50 to the fund following dinance. The ordinance will be officially calm County. No Name, Board Okoys Milk Program last week's regular meeting. considered for adoption at the next board "Because we'll have more buying power The American Dair> Association may routes for the new school year, and heard meeting on Monday (Aug. ^4) at /:30 p.m. and wholesalers In larger quantities," Charles Kenneth Bieri, 846 Lincoln Lake Road, Lowell, was home this week after a suc- No Address, (or may not) send a bouquet of roses to a report by member Gould Rivette who The basic Intent of the ordinance, ac- Llppert, the firm's president, said. "We'll cessful surgery at Grand Rapids' St. Mary's the Lowell Board of Education. presented a plan for a footbridge over the cording to Supervisor Al Heemstra, Is to be able to buy at lower prices and pass the Hospital. His kidneys began falling about At its meeting Mond/y night. Hie board C&O railroad tracks near Lowell High control open burning (other than for do- savings on to our customers." Now, No Car a year ago. Tuesday afternoon, he return- recommended approval of a bid by High- High School football coach Al Rowe ap- mestic purposes and debris burning). Llppert acquired the Lowell store two Boy, if there's one thing Ware Story, a ed to the hospital for dialysis treatment. A land Hill Dairy of Lowell for enough white peared al the meeting to ask the school "We will be taking Into consideration years ago. Last month, the store and the salesman for McQueen Motors, Inc., Low- new machine to be Installed In his home and chocolate milk for the coming school board to "do something" about the prac- the physical characteristics of the property Lowell Chamber of Commerce building ell, won't do again, it's loan a car to a guy has been ordered. He was reported "feeling year. tice football field that his team begins using on which the fire is to be burned, other were the first two buildings on Main Street dressed in blue jeans who looks and talks a lot better" this week. The price will be (>.3 cents for white the day after the 4-H fair ends. conditions on the date of the burning, the to complete facelifting with the extensive like a farmer and says he's got a load of Contributions to the fund can be made milk and 6.6 cents for chocolate flavored "The garbage, manure, broken glass and extent of air pollution, the effect of burn- use of ornamental Iron. wheat at the King Milling Co. at the State Savings Bank In Lowell. milk. The Federal government will pay the cans and the damage to the field make it ing on wildlife and the health, safety and The Llppert Pharmacy In Cedar Springs, On Thursday (Aug. 8) Story did just schools 4 cents for each half pint of milk tough for football practice," he said. He welfare of the people, when we make a de- at 43 S. Main, was acquired late last year, Don Kelly, who Is coordinating the that. He let what he thought was a oros- either flavor. also complained about the tracks made by and the Carson City store, at 119 W. Main, drive said he would appreciate hearing pective buyer test drive a 1964 Chevro- Superintendent Carl Hagen said the stu- stock and trailers. this month. from local groups planning activities on let station wagon, but he neglected to get dents downed more than 312,000 half-pints The board agreed to get in touch with Sewer, Not Tax All of the stores are Rexall Drug agencies. Bierl's behalf. Kelly's phone number Is the driver's name or address. last year and that they favored chocolate the 4-H officials and to see if they couldn't 897-9216. Lowell Police are looking for a light by 3- or 4-to-l over white. keep their stock and trailers off the prac- Rate, Could Rise blue station wagon with dealer license The bid by Highland Hill was tho only tice field and use the lower part of the fair- plates. A story In last week's Ledger-Suburban 4-H Fair Opens one submitted to the board. grounds near the Grand River. Life reported that costs for operation of a Short Session In other action, the board awarded con- new sewage utility could require Increases At Fairgrounds RIVER LEVEL HEARING SET tracts to supply gasoline for the school's of tax rates of from 70 to 80 percent when More than 3,000 4-H club members For Ado Twp. A rehearing on a petition to establish a buses and cars at 13.4 cents a gallon to Attention Canines construction of a phosphorus removal plant from all over Michigan are expected In water level In the Thornapple River and Lowell's Fairchild Oil Co.. a Citgo distribu- is begun. Lowell for the next week for the annual 4- In Ada. the township board had one of the shortest meetings on record - 40 min- Cascade impondment will be held in Judge tor: fuel oil, supplied by Jack Thome, a . . . and Firemen City Manager Blaine Bacon says he anti- H fair. utes- and no official business was trans- John Vander Wall's court in Grand Rapids' Mobil Oil Co. distributor, at 12 cents a gal- Eight more fire hydrants have been in- cipates no Increase In city tax rates for con- Projects, prize livestock, shows, conces- acted. Hall of Justice at 2 p.m. (Thursday, Aug. lon; and motor oil supplied by Berwyn stalled in an area near the corporate aircraft struction of the plant. The required addi- sions and reunions highlight the week's 27). Homeowners along the river and in- Kloosterman, a Standard Oil Distributor, hangars at Kent County Airport in Cascade. tional plant will be paid for with sewer activities at the Lowell Fairgounds. The meeting, which began at 7:30 p.m., terested Cascade residents are invited to at- at 99 cents a gallon in 24-quart cases. The new hy irants bring to a total of 40 the user rates. It is these rates which may be The fair continues through Sunday. Ad- was so brief because Township Clerk Ken- tend. The board approved the school bus number of fire plugs in the township. Increased by 70 to 80 percent. mission and parking are free. neth Anderson and Treasurer Neal Vande- Peerle are In East Lansing attending an ac- counting seminar for township administra- tors. No checks could be signed without them. Dr. Marilyn Hunter to Leave for Hatian Medical Mission The seminar, being held at MSU's Kel- logg Center. is being sponsored by the Michigan Township Association and Is de- BY JOHN JOLY accurate especially since it starred Rich- lyan Church for about 25 years. she went to the Haitian mission for a year. signed to acquaint officials with a new book- ard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor," Marilyn Since her return, she has been on the staff keeping system the State of Michigan has An attractive pediatrician, who has Asked how she felt about leaving Lowell said. "But it showed what Duvalier's re- and going into the mission field, Marilyn at Butterworth and has a practice with Drs. designed. The new bookkeeping setup spent the last three years building up a gime Is really like." Asked if she feared for Orval I. McKay and Donald G. Gerard at brings all Michigan Townships. lucrative practice In Lowell, is chucking said, "I've enjoyed working here. I've bought her personal safety, she replied, "I'm ful- the whole thing for something she feels is a home and I really Intended to stay. I'm 1150 N. Hudson, Lowell. ly aware that the situation could explode finding it difficult to pull up the roots I've more Important. She Is a member of Falrview Wesleyan DON'T FORGET-To attend Lake- at any time, bin I don't lliink the Ameri- planted here. I feel, however, that this is Church In Grand Rapids. A local group of side Community Church's picnic, Dr. Marilyn R. Hunter, 826 Grindle cans will suffer as much as the Haitian what God wants me to do." Wesleyans Is building a church in Lowell Wednesday, August 19, 8660 Keiser Drive, Lowell, Is leaving the city to return Christians will. She will spend the next two years on not for from the clinic where Dr. Hunter Rd., Alto. Games begin at 4:30 and to the Island of La Gonave In the Carribean "All of us in the missions," she continu- & the Island working with another doctor has her practice. potluck supper at 6:30. Bring a Republic of Haiti to work as a medical mis- ed, "are very careful not to become invol- (who "Isn't fond of pediatries"). Because "I'm really sorry I can't follow through dish to pass. Everyone welcome. sionary for the Department of World Missions ved in the political life of the country." She the clinic is small (It has 30 beds), most of on your new baby," Dr. Hunter told the sions of the Wesleyan Church. said her work would primarily be minister- the medical service It provides Is to out- mother of a one-month girl, and she's The Republic of Haiti Is ruled by a dic- ing to the medical and spiritual needs of the patients who come from all over the Island. ROSIE DRIVE INN-This week's special: tator, Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier. For had to say that to several parents In the Hot Dogs 10 cents each. Mustard and people on the Island. She Is the daughter of a Rapid City. S.D., last few weeks. Catsup only. many Haitians, it has been a reign of terror. The church's world mission department minister. She was born 32 years ago In If Lowell's youngsters - Dr. Hunter's Duvalier's Ton-Ton Macoute secret police presently has about 150 doctors serving Watertown, S.D.. and attended the Univer- patients - are too young to understand why have effectively - and ruthlessly - sup- In medical missions in underdeveloped ou sity of South Dakota. She graduated In NOTICE: Golden Goose Shoe Store will they won't be seeing her any more, their ported Papa Doc's regime. The political countries all over the world. 1963 from Philadelphia's Temple Univer- be closed August 7th through 17th. parents should understand. Dr. Hunter Is life of the country was graphically depict- For a year In 1965 and 1966, Dr. Hun- sity School of Medicine and spent a year ed in a book by Graham Greene. "The needed very badly somewhere else. ter worked at a mission dispensary on interning In pediatrics at Grand Rapids' THE PROFESSIONALS - Where your Comedian's" which was later made a movie. the Island. The small hospital seives 40,000 Butterworth Hospital. Her address In Haiti will be Box 628, clothes are treated to the best, and you "I didn't think the movie would be too people and has been operated by the Wes- DR. MARILYN HUNTER Following her Internship at Butterworth, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, W.I. are, too' Suburban Dry Cleaning, Forest Hills Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life,.August 13, 1970 LOWELL LEDGER-SUBURBAN LIFE Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, August 13, 1970 Vol. 77 No. 18 Vol. 16 No. 19 Serving Lowell, the Fofeil Hills irei. Alio and eailem Kent County and weilern Ionia counlicg. Published every Thursday by the Ledger With Our Servicemen Publishing Co., 105 N. Broadway, Lowell Second Class poitaae paid al Lowell, Michigan 49331. Phone (616) 897-9261 or 897-9262 SIDEWALK Lt. Craig and Mrs. Walter are home on a 10-day leave from Francis E. (Fran) Smith Publisher Fort Bragg, N.C. Marine Staff Sergeant Ken- B. M. Jon Walter is aboard a carrier for 2 weeks. Coast Guard neth R. Morgan, son of Mr. John Joly Training. and Mrs. K. R. Morgan of SALE PAIS Editor and Assistant Publisher 905 E. Main, Lowell, is con- Patt Banbrick gratulated by Lt. Colonel C. Members of Mrs. Ellis' Lowell Office Manager and Assistant Editor WELCOME STATESiDE, KEN! J. Day, commanding officer fifth grade proudly display Shirlty Dygert of a recruit training battalion their handiwork. The students Forest Hills Correspondent Navy Petty Officer Second Class Kenneth H. Paap, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paap of 1629 Buttrick, Ada, returned to San in San Diego, California, after At Gary's knitted the afghan, which will Staff Members Diego after two years in the Western Pacific aboard the destroyer •A- receiving the Air Medal. Sgt. HYJOHNJOLY be given to an elderly or bed- Marguerite MacNaughton, Kevin and Kit Smith, Mary Jo Wernet USS George K. MacKenzie. Morgan, a military police ca- Two Store Fronts of Values ridden patient in one of Kent Office Hours Until she lound out she could type, all Jennifer (who's The ship has served as a gunfire support ship off the Vietnam reer planner, was an Aerial County's hospitals. Students Monday-Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m.; Thursday, 8:30 a.m. • noon; Under The Marquee now Iwo and a hall') could do was look for someplace lo put Gunner with a Marine heli- shown are, from left, Mary Friday, 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. • noon. coast, a search and rescue unit in the Gulf of Tonkin and the Sea the horses she says her dad is going to buy next week. of Japan and as a carrier excort ship. copter squadron in Vietnam. Kooiman, Mary Page, Beth Deadlines I was telling my wife not loo long ago that John S. Knight, Ford, Mike Harrison and Phil- editorial chairman of the Knight Newspapers, in Akron had an News-noon Tuesday of the week of publication. Display advertis- Wittenbach. tag-noon Tuesday of the week of publication. Want ads-noon MAKE ITSP4 ADASTIK Apparel Bargains interest in several race horses and wouldn't it be fun if we Tuesday for publicadon the following Thursday. For "FAST- could gel some and have our own stable and like that. Action want adt, call 897-9262. Daniel A. Adastick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex N. Adaitick, 2196 Grand River Drive N.E.. Ada, was promoted recently to Bargain Tables and Bargain Racks Well, all Jenny heard was the word horses and ever since 10 cents per copy on newsstands Army specialist fourth class while serving with the 3d Infantry we've moved up here from Detroit, she's been looking for By Mall, $4 paid in advance in Kent and Ionia Counties; $5 else- someplace around the house to put the horses. where; $5 to APO and FPO addresses. Division in Kitzinger, Western Germany. •Dresses Well, she has been until last weekend when I was starting He is a medical aidman in Headquarters Company, 1st Bat- •Blouses this column and the phone rang. talion of the division's 15th Infantry near Kitzingen. •Skirts •Slacks It was my brother in San Francisco, lie's been in and out of the weekly newspaper business a couple of time and he called 'Girdles WALTER POWELL'S IN TEXAS 10 warn me not to leave the Free Press and go into the weekly Ackley Covered Bridge, newspaper business right now. Airman Walter L. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Powell Anyway, I left the electric typewriter on and answered the of 1485 Lake Drive SE, Grand Rapids, has completed basic Pennsylvtnli irfj832 training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is remaining at Lackland for Ladies t Children's phone. Jennifer found that the certain keys will repeat if they're Ionia Free Fair Swings info High Gear pressed hard enough and when 1 returned, 1 found; training as a security policeman. Airman Powell is a 1969 graduate Greenf of Ottav/a Hills High School. His wife is the former Kathy Nead When the Ionia Free Fair was born back in 1915, its found- Bathing Suits Viprice BY JOHNJOLY Uo of 391 Main Street, Saranac. The Mayor Soy ing fathers. Mayor Fred W. Green and his business partner, Fred , and XXXXXXxxx A. Chapman, must have given their little entertainment baby a xxxxxxxxxxxxxx, and like that, LEO HAWLEY GETS PROMOTION diet of growth pills. It seems that each year, "Michigan's Great- "Hey, dad," she said. "I'm typin' my cow-y_m!" •3 Children's Wear 14price Pollution: A Costly Burden for Lowell Leo C. Hawley, 22, son of Mrs. Helen A. DeMull, Route 2, est Outdoor Event" keeps getting bigger and bigger. Gee, my own daughter, a journalist at two and a half. That's Lowell, recently was promoted to Army specialist five while -•ally something. Maybe I should call the Michigan Press As- If that's what happened way back then, it must have b-en BY HAROLD F. JEFFERIES Just a few years ago, Lowell built a new treatment plant at serving as a patch circuit control specialist in Company B, 124th sociation or Ripley's "Believe It or Not." just what the doctor ordered, as far as thousands of fairgoers Mayor of Lowell a cost of nearly $400,000. This is already inadequate to treat Signal Battalion of the 4th Infantry Division near An Khe, $1.75 Chacat by Benholure She still has a lot to learn. Like, for instance, that the fing- are concerned. The bigger the Ionia Free Fair is, the more they the wastes under new regulations by the state. Vietnam. like it, for coinciding with the growth and expansion of the ers belong on just X. - and —. but on the Asdf and Jkl; keys The city is now planning additional facilities to remove phos- He entered the Army in January 1969, completed basic train- facilities and attractions, is a corresponding growth in attend- Panty Hose $1.39 and that there are big letters and baby letters and like that. The drive by citizens and groups of citizens to halt pollution phates from the city's sewage. The capita! expense of these addi- ing at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga., be- ance each succeeding year. If she does well, I may bring her into the Ledger-Suburban and clean up our environment has'added greatly to the costs of tions to the plant are only a small cost in the overall picture. fore arriving overseas. Life office and show her how to run the Linotype machine. small cities. It is estimated that the operating costs will increase greatly The 55th presentation will attract more than 500,000 peo- That one has 90 keys and makes all sorts of funny noises. She As i mentioned earlier, garbage and refuse-handling costs after treatment begins in 1972. ple of all ages from throughout the Midwest. By the time the Anbet's -Knee Hi's ^price should have a ball on that. are much higher and new regulations will no doubt continue last fender is wrinkled at the Demolition Derby the evening of 20 words, With her interest in horses, she'd probably want to be the to make this more expensive. Another big increase is in the 'MAKE DO" WAS AN IM- wares and things of beauty August 16, approximately 15.8 million faiigocrs will have seen paper's racing writer or our version of the ill-fated Charlie cost of operating the city's waste water plant which handles ADDITIONAL HELP has been hired this summer to clean ponant service of the earl that our ancestors used In their and enjoyed this summer spectacular since Green and Chap- Buck of Free Press fame, who, as of Monday morning, was the city's sewage. sewers and to look for ground water leaks into the system. This, American Itinerant tlnsm BC everyday lives. There Is a mll- 1 week, man concocted their successful free gate formula back when Sweat Shirts 1/3 off down to about S25 out of the SI,500 in Free Press money he's along with plans to separate storm water, which now goes into As his horse-drawn wagon rat- liner, candlemaker, violin Woodrow Wilson was running the nation's show. tied and clattered along the maker, gun- and locksmith and squandered on horses since last year. the sanitary sewer system and must be treated the same as all rough backwoods roads, house- tailor there also, among others, 111 Nationally-known entertainment personalities, one ot the Until we get enough money for a few herses-until we get sewejage, is absolutely necessary if the operating costs are to wives waited Impatiently for Youth's and Misses Sizes largest midways in the nation, gigantic farm machinery dis- enough money for groceries-Jennifer will have to be content be held at a level we can afford. him to come their way to put Beet of all, plays, auto and horse racing, agricultural competition, and w.ih the brown horse with the red tongue and rolly-polly eyes The cost of building storm sewers is only part of the costs; new bases on compotes, han- dles on pitches, lids on sugar hundreds of exhibits and demonstrations are on tap to delight jiid wheels 1 was telling you about last month. streets must be rebuilt to provide drainage to catch basins. bowls and mend their pots. Beeline want adf fairgoers of all ages. That, and dad's typewriter. Some type of curb must be provided to keep dirt out of the When broken, the pieces of storm sewer system. The cost of all this will have to be borne treasured heirlooms of family Appearing in the show throughout the week, August 10-15 by the taxpayers. china and glassware were really work. Dry Goods saved so he could band them will be the Brothers and Sisters singers and dancers, the big Many may ask why all this is necessary. Why not leave the back together with collars and favorite from last year's evening grandstand performances. The | - ILA'S - streets the way they are? To do this would be like not hiring Interwoven strips of tin. If a ir» * uatiu or un mo mutm group of 17 teenagers have been sensations in leading clubs MEEKHOF 897-9762 Life at the farm home of Janet Croel of Ionia, Queen of the a plumber to repair a water leak and to continue to pay the an- new baby had arrived, mother t and theatres throughout the country and have been featured Group Of $10.98 1970 Ionia Free Fair, seems to be a happy existence for all DECORATING nual costs of the high water bills. might buy It an odd looking tin- on the Mike Douglas Show. LUMBER CO. ware bottle called an "Infant As we all know, this eventually costs more than the costs concerned, including her French poodle, Maurice; and her nipple." The bottle prevented Service 6045 28tii Street SE grandfather's collie. Ginger. Purrey Blankets $7.79 of the repairs. ..lc with an ingenious air tube 1965 Chrysler ART'S Also on the bill will be Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez, the Latin Papering & Painting The same is true for the city. We must pay the big costs of , exterfdlng from the mouthpiece comedian, who has appeared in numerpus motion pictures and separating storm water from our sewerage or pay the year-after- to thf bottom ttl-thre "boHlei •' •' on countless national television shows. Double Bed Size 949.2140 Radio t TV Service ^ -111 in*" ' ••l! V :0 ti'jlilVW'rt tiH• li ' * • ^A ».. i I. ' AK .in L/\/-: or year operating costs that will soon be more than the one-time It was "afashlon" to have Main Street, Lowell the tinsmith contrive flowers, New Yorker The Farmer's Day action on Friday, August 14, gets underway U Ail.l'AI'F.K HOOKS expense of building new streets, curbs and gutters and storm FREF fancy hats, slippers or some with 4-H Horsemanship at the Horse Show Arena and the light sewers. other memento for tenth, or The J. B. Sweet tinsmith shop COMPLETE REAPIR OF Vocation Calendar AM) PAINTS weight horse pulling contest in front of the grandstand. Delivery • Estimates HENDERSON BARTZ The council and the city manager are working to get federal "tin," wedding anniversaries. 4-Door Hardtop. A beaut- TV-RADIOS 259 Sheet Blmkets 70 * 90 $1.99 CALL: 676-4656 S 8t H Green Stamps aid for this separation project but even with some help, the These were a real test of the The tinsmith shop is named iful car loaded with ac- ANTENNAS - ETC. The Yankee 400 stock car race, the Michigan Salmon Der- tinsmith's art. Many Intricate a'ter the J. B. Sweet shop of Stock car racing will return to the tract at 2 p.m. with lead- costs to the citizens will be considerable. by, a Danish Festival and the gala Michigan State Fair are but parts and difficult welds went early Plttsfield, Massachusetts. cessories includingair con- ing drivers fromthroughout central Michigan competing for a few of the events scheduled for August. 298 Birdseye Drapes $1.99 ioz. The bright side of the picture is that Lowell residents will Into fabricating these delicately It is equipped and stocked as ditioning, radio, power PHONE: 897-8196 cash and glory on the grandstand dirt oval. Caledonia Schools Daring drivers from Dixie will race NASCAR Grand Nation- have the satisfaction of living in a more attractive.and cleaner wrought Ifrlpperles. smithy Sweet would have had steering and brakes, tor- Open Fri. & Sat Evenings community and will be doing their part to halt the pollution Later, ft small towns grew it and is manned by a full- al stocks over the two-mile Michigan International Speedway time tinsmith who makes tin queflite, and white walls. Art Warning - Proprietor Heavyweight tractor pulling will get the Auto Thrill Day pro- of our country. up. the tinsmith set up a shop "me unsmirn wn ^ Un course, located in the Irish Hills south of Jackson, on August Make Appointments where he could work and sell candleholderi and cookie cut- ceedings off to a rousting start on Saturday, August 15. Colorful-Prints, Stripes, Plain ter rorn 16. his wares from a central loca- ® ' authentic antique HAQVEM HIALTH INC In the afternoon, the super stocks will tackle the half mile (Second in a Series) Avid anglers vacationing in Michigan in August might mark Robert Henderson, high school principal, David Bartz, tlon. In the Henry Ford Mu- Patterns using original tools l»«« A.- St tract for the final time during the fair. junior high school principal and Clarence Fuller, community school seum In Dearborn. Michigan, and an antique stovepipe anvil, JACKSON Grjra •jp c"! " O August 15 through September 7 on their calendars-the dates Cannon Towels director, have begun their new duties at Caledonia Community there Is just such a shop in the This tiny shop is a bridge to MOTOR SALES SPECIAL DIET FOODS of the third annual Michigan Salmon Derby at Manistee. The Schools. Henderson,' 35, was formerly high school principal at Street of Early American the past where today's genera- The World's Largest Demolition Derby will provide the Free 1970 derby features two separate weekly fishing contests in Reg $1.00 Value Bath 79c Shops, an area dedicated to the tlon can discover a tableau of Fair with a slam-bang finish starting at 6:30 p.m. Saugatuck, Michigan. 930 W. MAIN * Allarqy Dibtt addition to the 10-day Grand Derby, which begins August 29 SET ON THE BEELINE—CALL 897-9262 American craftsmen who man- American craftsmanship and •lo- CKolev'e-ol Before his principalship at Saugatuck he was a class room ufactured the t^ols, household enterprise of yesteryear. 897-9281 The evening grandstand presentations, August 10-15 will be and ends on Labor Day. Outstanding catches are anticipated Nat\jfol-Orqamc Hcolfh Foods capped by a giant fireworks display staged by the American teacher at Battle Creek Public Schools, St. Johns School in Al- this year, with chinook expected to lead the weight parade. 69c Hand Towels 49c cireworks Corporation of Hudson, Ohio. bion, Marshall Public Schools and Benzonia Public Schools. Hen- Contest winners will receive prizes ranging from a $1,000 U.S. derson is married and has four children. A popular attraction for the kids throughout the week will Savings Bond to fishing tackle. PEACHES - APPLES - POTATOES - MAPLE DINING AND DANCING David Bartz, 24, comes to Caledonia Junior High School from be the Children's Barnyard, sponsored by the Future Farmers of Families vacationing in west Michigan might plan to be in 35t Washcloths 4/$1.00 i the position of assistant junior high principal in the Dowagiac Close Out SYRUP - HONEY - JAMS & JELLIES America of Ionia County. The exhibit of farm animals gives Greenville on August 22 for the sixth annual Danish Festival. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUNDAY Union School District. He is presently a doctorial candidate at youngsters the opportunity to touch the animals in addition to Highlights of the event commemorating Greenville's heritage looking at them. Bill Drake Western Michigan University in educational leadership. Bartz is a include authentic Danish food specialties, free Danish movies, Pine Music The tennis courts, east of the Auto Building, will be the scene strolling bands attired in native garb, an outdoor band concert Stamped Pillow Cases $1.29 and the Hi Lites community-minded person and has served in the capacity as a Prices Hessler's Orchards of square dancing, starting at 6:30 p.m., August 10-15. The and a stage show. 8 p.m. to Midnight community school director. 9:30 to 1:30 Clarence W. Fuller Jr, 25, has been named to the newly created on all Phone dancing will feature top callers in the area. position of community school director. He is a member of the 642-9511 The competition will be keen as entrants from near and far 1 Grand Rapids Charter Commission. His responsibilities will in- will bring in their flowers, needlework, honey, baked goods, art, 1970 Dodge livestock, poultry, and hobbies to be judged and admired. Piece Goods Lena Lou Inn clude the development of a high school completion program and One Block North of 1-96 Open 8 to 5 This year's Ionia Free Fair program richly deserves its "G" adult basic education along with an extensive program to meet the Cars and Trucks At Clarksville Interchange Closed Tuesday Save <4 to 14 on ADA needs of both students and adults in the Caledonia Community rating. It is for the whole family. The letter "G" also means that . it will be a GREAT 1970 Ionia Free Fair. . School area. SAVE UP TO $1000 on a Special Selections of Materials Company Official's Car The big All new shipment • Shop Lowell Now Serving .SA# t Come to Lowell for JACKSON man's plan Printed Outing Flannel LOWELL Motor Sales i i • Shop Lowell Ret 590 Special 44c yd. IM W. Main Lowell and Environs Friday and Saturday Phm TW7-IM1 Sidewalks AUGUST 14-15 S • Shop Lowell Close-Out Groups et Men's and Boy's More & More Values help Charlie foster Sidewalks PANTS Early Birds Get Bestest Values and.. JALE L. JOHNSON You're a big man on your job, Friday and but you're an even bigger SHIRTS OUR BIGGEST EVER man to your family. Better Northern *F r i d a y a n d Sa t u r d a see me about our "Executive See What $1-$2-$3 Will Buy Ph. 868-6743 Saturday Protector" Plan. Designed SWEATERS for big men with big futures. Propane Gas VERN PHELPS and many other items at drastically August 14&15 Friday & Saturday MANY ITEMS cut prices 1125 (formerly Michigan W. Main Bottled Gas) People don't undented. We sell GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Lowell TIES SHOES SLIPPERS Bargains Galore on the Sidewalk all (Iwb of insurance for irtfjtm. 12312 E. Fulton Ave., Charlie Foster* and 300 other August 14 & 15 897-8348 Farm Bureau A|ents have everything you need when It comes to flMulal p.-otection. •M Frank's ITATI fAIM State Farm Telephone 897-9348 is all you ne«d •Witch for Chtrll* Fort* m TV. Come Early for the Best Buys! to know about FAMUBUMAU to $1.00 Store insurance. INSURANCE Read the STATC MIM Urt INtUMNCC COMPANY LOWELL GRAND RAPIDS LOWELL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE' QROUP % HOIK ornci: IIOOMINCTON. ILIINOI* oons 119-81 WmI Main Si 1507 Wealthy St.. 8. B. -¥¥¥¥ V *¥ ¥ Want Ads Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, August 13, 1970 200 Attend Flower Show Business Gols Gother Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, August 13, 1970 2451 The first annual 'Showtime for Flowers,* sponsored by the For fun ot Foliosburg All About ALTO ^ Lowell Showboat Garden Club last weekend, proved to be a BY EDNA MARSHALL success, with over 200 visitors viewing the entries. The judges included Mrs. Arend Vyn and Mrs. Henry Driesenga of Grand Mindful of an old saw about all work and no play, 78 busi- Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krebs are the pioud parents of a 7 lb., Rapids,and Mrs. Arthur Swank of Standale. ness and professional women, representing ten of the 12 B.P.W. 13 oz. baby boy, Matthew Brian. Clubs in District Four, met in the shelter house of Fallasburg Mr. and Mrs. John Overholt and children returned Saturday Special awards were presented to Mildred Potter, tri-color Park last Saturday evening for relaxation and a picnic supper, award; Lois Blakeslee of Rockford, creati/ity award and horti- from a week's visit to her folks in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. spiced with visiting, much laughter and happy greetings of old culture speciman and house plants sweepstakes awaru, and Mil- BY CECILE CRONINGER 897 8597 Bill Geldersma spent a week at Seney with his brother Jess friends. dred Lind, artistic arrangement sweepstakes award. Geldersma and family, at their cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Durward York, of Detroit, were Sunday callers Other Winners included: Miss Lelia Libby, district director greeted the members and called the roll of the clubs before turning the meeting over to Arthur Schrouder of Thousand Oaks, Calif., visited his of the Bill Geldersmas. Section A - Artistic Arrangements: Mildred Potter, firsts, the program chairman. Miss Beth Alexander and ^resented a gift brother Charles and wife last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fairchild called on her brother, Victor Por- in four classes; Mable Bergy, first in all green arrangement; Lois to the retiring Director, Mrs. Margaret Durham of Muskegon. • • • ritt, Sunday. Blakeslee, three firsts, one second; Mildred Lind, four firsts and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deming attended the Ellis family reun- a third; Ona Fletcher, one first, three seconds; Bev Hoist, two _An amusing reading, "The Little Bug" and a clever skit, Mrs. Edw. J. Danoski and little daughter Elizabeth, of Kalama- ion at Fallasburg Park Sunday. firsts, one second; Thelma Rittenger, two firsts, one second, a "The Gathering of the Nuts" high-lighted the short program zoo, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Elmer E. Marshall. which got oil to a lively start with the neighbor song "The Captain Steven Haight, wife and family; his sis'er, Eleanor third and a fourth; Norton Avery, first in for men only class; Tuesday, they were supper guests of Mrs. Edwin Bartholomew of More We Get Together," sung as a round. Best and family; mother, Mrs. Willard Haight of Whitehall and Barbara Davis, one first, three seconds, three thirds and a fourth; McEuen Lake, and Wednesday, visited friends and relatives in her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blocher, were DIANNEDINTAMAN NORMA WEEKS Gladys Fletcher, one first, four seconds, two thirds; Gladys Baskets of large, colorful paper flowers used to decorate Fremont. Saturday callers. Thorne, a third; George Staal, third in for men only class; Olive the tables were presented as gifts and a door prize, then the Mrs. John E. Briggs Sr. entertained old friends and neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krebs of Star Corners have purchased Cook, a third; Katherine Timinskis, a third, and Cheryl Fletcher, ladies assembled outside for active games. at a luncheon Thursday. Guests were: Mrs. Guy Tallant; Mrs. the house formerly occupied by Janet Van Wyck. a third and a fourth, in all, there were 28 classes in this section. The bountious smorgasbord, which preceded the meeting, Announce Lyle Bovee; Mrs. Glendon Bovee; Mrs. Elmer Marshall; Mrs. Valerie Watts was a guest of Denise Anderson at Townsend was much enjoyed and plastic shopping bags were favors at Section B - Horticulture: Edwin Y. Marshall; Mrs. Edw. Danoski; and Mrs. Brigg's mother, Park, Sunday. - each place. Mrs. Jane Koepke of the Grand Rapids Association C. E. Potruff. Annuals Ona Fletcher, one first; Gladys Thorne, one first, Harvey Slater spent a few days last week at Eight Point Lake B.P.W. was general chairman of the affair. Wedding Plans one second; Mildred Lind, two firsts, three seconds; George Staal, Mr. Danoski and sons, Danny and David, joined the family at with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Broadbent. two firsts, one second and one third; Mrs. Arend Vyn, one first; GARDEN BUFFS PLAN PICNIC Mrs. Marshall's for the weekend, and all enjoyed a picnic supper Jim and Scott Colby spent three days last week with their Mable Bergy, a first; Lois Blakeslee, two firsts; Beth Thorne, a at Fallasburg Park Saturday evening. The Danoskis returned to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dintaman, Alto, announce the engagement The Garden Lore Club will held its annual picnic at Fallasburg grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Colby. second and Mary Wingeier, two seconds. Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. of their daughter, Dianne Kaye, to Roger Alan MacNaughton, son State Park, Tuesday (August 18) at 1 p.m. It will be a potluck Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild spent Sunday with Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacNaughton of Lowell. Perennials: Marta Schneider, Annette Schneider, Hazel Tan- affair and members are asked to bring their own service, a dish to Mrs. Clarence Desgranges. Miss Dintaman is a graduate of Grand Rapids Junior College ner, Nona Kyser, Gladys Fletcher and Mrs. Arend Vyn, one first pass and a gift for bingo. For rides, contact the telephone com- Mr. and Mrs. Val Watts and granddaughter, Valerie, were Sat- SWEDISH VISITOR and her fiance is a senior at Michigan State University. each; Lois Blakeslee, three firsts; Mildred Lind, two firsts; Ruth mittee. urday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Montague of Lake A spring wedding is planned. Schneider, Karen Kyser and Wilda Graham, one second each; The Charles Pierce's were back in town this weekend for the Odessa. and Becky Schneider, Debbie Schneider, Dawn Schneider and Elizabeth Stormzand-Terry Raab wedding. Mr. Pierce, Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hoff- Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Weeks, Belding, announce the engage- George Staal, one third each. High math teacher, is camp director at Camp Hiawatha, Comins, man had dinner Sunday at the Scale House in Ionia, in honor of Roses: Esther Bancroft, four firsts and six seconds; Jeanne ment of their daughter, Norma H., to Allen D. Jenks. son of A son, Matthew Brian, was bo.n to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mi., each summer. Guest for the weekend home was camp water Clair's birthday. Wilcox, one first, two seconds and a third; Lois Blakeslee, a Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jenks of Sheridan. Krebs of Alto on July 26. Born at Blodgett Hospital, Matthew front director, Bijorn Hohlenborg from Sweden. Bijorn acquired Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fair- first; and Rita Kiel and Mildred Lind, one second each. The couple plan an October 3 wedding. weighed 7 lbs., 13 oz. the job through a program called Camp America and will return child spent Friday at Grand Haven. Dahlias: Mary Wingeier, a first; and George Staal, Elmer to Sweden at summer's end. Rev. Beulah Foe, Pearl and David, returned Saturday from a Buck, Lois Blakeslee and Karen Kyser, one second each. EVERGREENS The local young people who had worked with him at camp visit wiih Everett C. Poe and family of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Gladioli: Lois Blakeslee, two firsts; Mike Litschewski, three 1965 Chevolet this summer entertained him by showing him the malls Friday They returned by way of Pennsylvania and New York to Niagara firsts and two scconds; Karen Kyser, one second and an honor- Shrubs - Shade Trees night; water skiing and good old American food at the Marcel Falls, and through Canada. SOCIAL MOTES able mention, and Gark Fletcher, a second. & Ornamentals Kropfs cottage Saturday afternoon. Bijorn entertained them in Monday callers of the Robert Slater family were Mr. and Mrs. House Plants: Mable Bergy, three firsts; Ona Fletcher, a Impolo $2.95 and up the evening at the Pierce's with his guitar and folk songs. Sunday, Lederman and Dorothy Bauer, of Warrenville, 111. They are also first; Nona Kyser, two firsts and one second; George Staal, Em- the Pierce's joined the Phil Johnsons for breakfast before leaving visiting Mrs. Slater's parents. Relatives, friends and neighbors are invited to an open house ma Klumpp and Bev Hoslt, one first each; Gladys Thorne and 897-7120 or 897-8613 2-Door Hardtop • Vinyl for the north and incoming campers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fairchild called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvah honoring Terry Wieland and his bride, to be held Sunday. Au- MRS. TERR) II. R I \ll Hazel Tanner, a second each, and Donna Potter a third. MRS. MICHAEL CLARK interior, bucket seats, The ex-staff of Camp Hiawatha, Dan and Jeff Pierce, Eddy Warner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Irving Woodworth and Mrs. Dean gust 23, from 1:30-4:30 p.m. at the home of William Wieland, Junior Exhibits: interior, bucket seats, Steffens, Chris Collins, Brooke Johnson, Sally Doyle and Denise Wittenbach and daughter also called. 11977 Keim Road. No invitations have been sent. Under ten Years of Age: first place awards went to Debbie console, automatic, radio.' Weil Drilling Kropf enjoyed showing their town to their friend of the past six Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geldersma were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark Schneider, Kim Schneider, Christine Lind and Kerry Kyser; weeks. Mrs. Maurice Geldersma of Slayton Lake. Elizabeth Stormzand power steering and white second place award to Beth Rivers, third place award to Debbie * * * Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Dyke and Mrs. Ben Warmels and daugh- walls. A real sharp '65. to Make Home in Flint Timinskis, and an honorable mention to Christine Lind. PUMP REPAIR ter Beth, all of Grand Rapids, were Thursday callers of the Bill NffO A SECOND CAR ? at Former resident Janet Tapley, now of Tucson, Arizona, had Becomes Bride Over Ten Years of Age: Denise Rittenger, one first and ont Geldersmas. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Matthews Fast Service. Free Estimates a flying visit to Lowell Thursday and Friday of Showboat week St. Patrick's Church, Parnell, was the setting for the Friday second; Patty Timinskis, a first and two honorable mentions; and son of Mayville, Mi. An exchange of solemn wedding vows between I'lizabclh Fully Insured seeing her many friends. Son Louis is staying a week longer so all evening wedding ceremony uniting Kathy Haybarker and Mi- Jennifer Alexander, a first and an honorable mention; Vicky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith have moved to their trailer on Ann Stormzand and Terry Hans Raab was made Saturday after- MRS. DANA M. PLATTE his friends can look him up at the Phil Johnson's...or look up TO chael Clark. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hay- Timinskis, a second and two honorable mentions; Jeanne Alex- Peck Lake Rd. noon in ceremonies held at the First United Methodist Church JACKSON him. Rumor has it that Lowell's basketball coach wishes Louis barker of 518 N. Hudson St., Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ander, a third and an honorable mention; Marta Schneider, a People from this vicinity who attended the funeral of Orvile For Good Buys E. D. Richard was going to be here this winter. of Lowell. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of 4724 Morse Lake Ave., Lowell. MOTOR SALES Bean at the Huffman Funeral Home in Belding included George Take Northern Wedding Trip third and an honorable mention; Laura Dey, a third and an hon- * * * II. Stormzand. Washington Street. Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The bride wore a lace-trimmed full length gown of white and Clinton Blocher. Also attending were Gerritt Vander Mark orable mention; and Nancy Kyser, an honorable mention. 930 W. MAIN bur II. Raab. Crooked Lake Drive, Rockford. Ceremonies held Friday evening in Second Congregational CALL: 897-8104 satin. Her veil was a floor-length, lace-trimmed mantilla. Tables: Barbara Davis received a first for her special occasion 897-9281 Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitsch last Thursday evening and wife, and Gary Vander Mark. The bride wore an A-line gown of nylon organza and lace, Church united Miss Gayle Anne Hein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. STOP at Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Kris McKeage setting, 'Easter.' were Glenn Warren of Belding, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hashall of The 27th annual Carlson reunion was held Sunday at Dutton featuring a high neckline and camelot sleeves, with a chapel Bridesmaids were Misses Brenda Clark, sister of the groom, Milton R. Hein of Ada, and Dana Michael Platte, son of Mr. and Maryland, and Mrs. Grace Button of Allegan. Sunday callers Park with 35 people attending. The following officers were elect- length train. Her shoulder length veil was held by a matching Vicky Hagemeyer and Linda Block. Diane Clark, sister of the Mrs. Lester C. Pla'te of Comstock Park, in holy matrimony. were Miss June Gardner and Glenn Warren of Belding, Mrs. Grace ed for the coming year: Edwin Carlson, president; John Letson, bow. groom, was flower girl and Ricky Essert, cousin of the bride, For her wedding, the bride wore an empire styled gown fashion- Button of Allegan and Mrs. Barbara Murray and son Patrick, of vice president; Mary Metternick, secretary; Linda Wise, treasur- DYKHOUSE & BUYS Assisting the bride as maid of honor was Miss Elaine K. served as ring bearer. ed of nylon organza, featuring short puff sleeves and a detachable Sprmgtime- Alto. er. The next annual reunion is to be held at Caledonia Park, the Stormzand, with Misses Toni E. Thorne and Janet V. Raab as Duties of the best man were performed by Jerry Dykstra. Watteau train with Schiffli embroidered daisy trim. A headpiece Stroll In Galleries Mrs. Alice Pitsch expects to go to the hospital again this week second week in August. bridesmaids. Ushers included Lon Clark, brother of the groom. Kraig Hay- of daisies and pearls held her shoulder length veil. for X-rays. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD USED CAR DEALER Acting as best man was Jerry L. Kinyon. Daniel L. Kline and barker, brother of the bride, and Bob Esch. Maid of honor was Miss Linda Dawson of Lowell. Mrs. James 6900 Cascade Road. S.E. BUZZ THE BEELINE FOR FAST ACTION WANT ADS Bernard J. Wise seated the guests. m A reception at the Cannonsburg Ski Lodge followed the Fryear of Grand Rapids, Miss Suzanne Thaler of East Lansing and Cascade Summer time- CALL 897-9262 6915 Cascade Road 949-1620 Following the reception, held in the church patlor immediate- ceremony. Following a nothern Michigan honeymoon, the . Mrs. Ronald Hayward of Alto were bridesmaids. Mrs. Ira Blough ly following the ceremony, the couple left on a northern Michi- Ronald Bacon of Comstock Park was best man. Groomsmen m STAR CORNERS 868-2505 1 gan wedding trip. Upon then return, the^ will^iiake their liome* were-David Platte and Carl Alt, Jr.. both from Comstock Park, HAND CRAETEV GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Any tune! , at 3870 Bell Lake Drive, Ada. and Roy Hein of Ada. A northern Michigan and Wisconsin wedding trip was planned Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Hours: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 11:30 am - 6:30 p.m. by the newlyweds. Mrs. Jack VanDyke ai Grand Rapids. 1 Forest W/s Hi-Lites Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seese were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Irene Stahl. Mrs. Lena Lehman, of Lowell, was also a 676-372.1 BY SHIRLEY DYGERT a Thoroughly enjoying every minute of the smooth ride which 38 PAGE CATALOG OF guest. revealed scenes never noticed before were Jill Thomas, Barbie Several friends and relatives called at the Lloyd Miller HOW THE KINGS HAVE FALLEN: Friday will see the Kustes, Gail Van Ertin, Marylin Holdene, Happy Holdene, Jean home the past week to see their new baby son. finals of a distinguished chess tournament. It all began when Ridoux, and Mary Ellen Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harris, of Eastmont, were Thursday after- Friday & Saturday August 14 & 15 J four couples were having dinner together three weeks ago. You VII , Jni i/mif/i Others abord in tailored pants suits and billowing dresses noon guests at the Francis Shaffer home. n it n i know how it is, the men were congregated in one area discuss- were Jean Hammond, Jerry Cherney, Jessie Cherney, Ann Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fair- ing the "counting house" and the women were in the parlar Commercia Nyherg. Jane Loveless. Marney Marquart, and Fran Alsward. child of Alto enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Scale House near sharing "bread and honey" recipes. Young men in the latest sports array included Bill and Bob Ionia in honor of Clair's birthday. Somehow a challenge to a chess dual started a best-out- We Will Not Make A Lot Roe. Jim Louden, Terry Kaleman, Wally Holdene, Al Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seese called on Elmer Miller at Low- Personal of-three series between Chris Mast and Bob Born. This was Bill Easter, and Mike Zumbre. Also seen enjoying the food served ell Saturday morning. followed the next Friday with a match between Jack Vandcr- buffet style were: Mark Ostendorf, Barry Baker, Marty Chinov, Mrs. Russ Swanson and son Jeffery were Friday luncheon Life Haven and Gus Tolar. Harold Dell, George Andrews and Mike Boyles. Off Claim! guests at the Lee Rose home at Grand Rapids. Winner of the first contest was Chris and of the second. THANK YOU TO WILLING VOLUNTEERS DEPARTMENT: Several friends and relatives called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira and all Jack. The losers were putted against each other last Friday to Blough last week. mes determine third and fourth place. The finals will follow dinner At a rccent meeting of the Forest Hills Athletic Boosters Club. Donna VanderBaan announced that Tom and Karol Ray have Lowell Only Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild of Alto; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph We Just Want To Move at the VanderHaven's for a championship decision. They are Stahl and son Donald, of Zion Hall; and Miss Lois Kauffman of in training now; eating the proper breakfast cereals. agreed to direct the committee handling the concession help for ]l(i\ lie lie (if \ssislaiiro? the coming year. They will be assisted by Shirley Sherwood, Grand Rapids enjoyed home made ice cream and cake at the ( -arl Forwl\«nd » • • Contact John Kelly and Art VanderBaan. Winter Dresses Clair Kauffman home Sunday evening in honor of Clair's birthday. Our Display Cabinets! FIE ON THE AP; In a recent Associated Press release, it In addition, two other volunteers have said that they will see Norton S. Johnson Mrs. Ida Fox was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of her was claimed that the last of the Horse Marines were seen in the to it that water will go into the stand. Jerry Van Westrian and $3.00 Reg to 38.00 $9.00 Howard Rittenger son, Carl and family. turbulent 1920,sand WO's when Leathernecks rode in a de- Al Graharek have taken on this formidable project. Wall Cabinets Jack Beggs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wingeier, and sons Elwood and Alan, tachment in the U. S. Legation Guard in Peking, China. Al has also placed himself on the football program commit- Res lo 26.00 Reg to 50.00 James Stuart $6.00 caughter Carolyn, mother Mrs. A, F Wingeier and Rick Meyers Frank Schueller has documentary proof that a similar unit tee along with John Lyndyke, Harold Everse, and Mike Vekasi. * Joe Stuck 1967 Dodge of Ann Arbor all enjoyed dinner at Knapp's Restaurant Friday charged back during WWII. He was there; he was on horseback S'wonderful to be able to give these people credit; especially at evening in honor of Elwood and Mrs. A. E. Wingeier's birth- as a Marine with a mounted patrol that rode into the mountain when this is only a small portion of what they will probably -it/r- M-l/T-- Darts-Your choice of 3: Misty Harbor days, which occur on same date. tTILI tTILI areas on Okinawa and flushed out the natives. end up doing for the school throughout the year if they all fol- 2 four doors and one is a Winter Coats Winter Coats Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and family were guests of their The whole operation was somewhat informal looking as the low their previous patterns of activity. Raincoats 2-Door hardtop. All 3 one 16.00 23.00 9.00 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, at Session's near Ionia IIIU • HU • MM J.R.B. pictures show because the riders were tall, lanky boys from * * * for dinner Sunday in honor of the futmer's wedding anniver- LIST PRICE SALE PRICE owners and all 3 are real Texas and Oklahoma and the ponies were short, stocky critters THINGS I NEVER NOODLE NOW DEPARTMENT: Del Sang- sary and their son Gerald's birthday. Later they drove to Sheri- 1-W4530 recall Fifiiih RO.BO 32.20 nice ones. recruited locally. Bui the cffcct of feet in stirrups one inch off er who has collections upon collections of antiquities, showed dan and called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Geise.. 1—WLC2730 Pecan Finirfi 67.25 /fi.90 Agency at the ground made good pictures. They reveal that Frank even Skirts $3 $5 $7 Sweater Vest $7 $9 me something new in old ideas. This is the art of coin-cutting. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schondelmeyer of Middleville were Fri- 1-W3930 Cinn. Finish 72.50 29.00 carried a crop as he helped sing the chorus of the old 1863 Sweater $3 $5 $7 Bermudas $4 Thereby hangs a necklace, a pendant, a tic clasp. You can see a Pants $5 $7 day supper guests at the Hirold Seese home. 1-W2430 Cinn. Finish 52.50 21.00 tune: "I Am Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines. 1 give my Tops $5 $7 copper Indian Head or more recently a silver John Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wingeier and family, of Pine Island, 1—WLC3630 Cinn. Finish 64.00 25.60 Inc. horse good corn and beans." JACKSON They are carved right out of the coin by hand with a jeweler's were Monday supper and evening guests of their mother, Mrs. 1 W3930 Cinn. Finish 72.50 27.20 * * * MOTOR SALES saw and small drills. A. E. Wingeier. 1-W3830 Cinn. Finish 68.00 27.20 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seese were Sunday guests of Mr. and 1-W3318 Walnut Finish 49.50 19.80 835 W. Main SHIP AHOY: With a great flourish and the sound of rock, a The ait actually was introduced in 1892 at the Columbian Both Ado & Lowell Sfores Lowell: 930 W. MAIN 897-V253 band of young people sailed off on the City of Grand Rapids I-xposition in Chicago. It is entirely legal as the coin ceases to Mrs. Art Smart at Marcellus. They also visited Deer Forest near 1-W1530 Walnut Finish 42.50 17.00 897-9281 recently. This is the two-decker that carves the waters of the be currancy when it is carved. As long as there is no intent to Spring & Summer Dresses Coloma. Grand River north from the old Boat and Canoe Club. defraud, there is no violation of the Federal laws. Rev. Rudy Wittenbach of Centreville, Mrs. Freida Roth, Base Cabinets Mrs. Ira Erb of Clarksville and Mrs. Emma Blough were Mon- fie tack, earrings, bracelets, and box decorations are among Reg. to $26.00 $7 $1) $13 the uses to which a good carver can turn his unusual products. day afternoon visitors at Ira Bloughs. Ledger-Suburban Life MSU OFFERS LAWN Reg. to $38.00 $15 $17 $21 Box 128 !r ADVICE BY TELEPHONE Lowell, Michigan 49331 Reg. to $48.00 $26 $31 If your neighbors offer you conflicting advice on lawn care or _t=Qi THEY'RE HERE if you have a special lawn problem, you can call Michigan State • n Tin ni iau 111 mi •:« I want to know what's happening in eastern Kent County. Send me the Ledger-Suburban University turf specialists. LIST PRICE SALE PRICE Knit Suits — Costumes Pant Suits QUICK SERVICE A telephone answering service for turfgrass and lawn ques- Life every week. Here's my check. 1-B39 Cinn. Finish 97.50 39.00 Rupp Snow Sports for 1970! Reg to $50. $36. tions can be reached by calling (517) 355-1855 and requesting Reg to $24. $16. WIDE SELECTION 1-Lazy Susan Base 36" Cinn. Finish 110.50 44.20 Reg to $70. $46. the turfgrass answering service. Reg to $38. 1-Sink Base 33" Cinn. Finish 72.50 In Kent and Ionia Counties, S4.00 a year; elsewhere, 35.00. Reg to $80. $56. $21. 29.00 Buy Now and Save! Reg to $70. $56. 1—824 Pecan Finish 70.50 28.20 1-3 Drawer Base 18" Pecan Finish 73.50 29.40 Name. Commercial-Residential-lndustrial Make the go scene this winter-and save this WEDDING 1-BLC45 Cinn. Finish 93.00 37.20 summer with a new Rupp Snow Sport snowmo- $1.00Scramble Table 1-B18 Cinn. Finish 62.00 24.80 Address. -Apt. bile. Built for action from the snow up-and •REMODELING •NEW CONSTRUCTION priced for pre season savings now. THE INVITATIONS •SEPTIC TANKS •WATER AND SEWER SERVICE See Arnie Or Mary. No Reasonable Offer City. Zip No Money Down! * Excellent Service Available! and Accessories from •ROTARY SEWER CLEANING Refused On All Close-Out Items Easy Financing! * Two Sales Locations! 24-HOUR EMERGENCY HEATING SERVICE Isn't this a great little LEDGER- DAYS N1TES, WEEKENDS A HOLIDAYS * Money-Saving Preseason Purchase Deal! 897-7534 897-7104 newspaper? Why not have it SUBURBAN LIFE WALTERS • Ada Plumbing& D Service Ada Shoppers' Square Lowell Open Daily 10-6 Clark Plumbing & Heating 7195 ThornapplThornannlpe RiupRiver DrivHriweo *oupp /•Gran» di dRive r Drive Open Daily 9 -6 Lumber Mart Friday 10'til 9 105 NORTH BROADWAY, LOWELL 309 E. Main Street Licenie

f Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life. August 13, 1970 CHURCH NEWS Immunizations Needed Prior OBITVARIES Sunday, August 16: Priest Howard Jousma will Oe the guest Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, August 13, 1970 RUFUS E. TAYLOR speaker at 9:45 a.m. service. His topic will be "The Gospel to Entering School this Fall A rural Lowell man, Rufus E. Taylor, aged 58, passed away of Christ Meets Human Needs." 7 p.m., Elder Robert Loech Sunday in Butterworth Hospital. will speak at the evening worship on "The Power of Positive Parents of children entering school for the first time were re- He is survived by his wife, Evelena; five sons, James of Rock- Thinking." minded that state law requires they be immunized against di- ford, Buddy of Wyoming, Mi., Bill of Jamestown, Rich with the Wednesday, August 19: Midweek worship service. Priest Mar- seases, tuberculin tested, and have a vision test, by Dr. W. B. U.S. Army at Fort Knox, George at home; three daughters, Mrs. vin LaLone will speak on the theme, "My Response to the Call Prothro, county health officer, in a recent statement. Alien (Linda) Seely of Lowell, Brenda and Carol at home; four of Christ. . BEELINE want ads Rubella, the newest of the vaccines, is available, but limit- grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Judkins of Las Vegas and To The Editor: ed for children entering school for the first time; children in Mrs. Clara Morgan of Monettc, Ark.; several nieces and nephews. It is a very well known fact that there is something, poorly the first, second or third grades who were absent from school Mr. Taylor reposed at the Roth Funeral Home wheie services O'Brien-Gerst DO THE TRICK QUICK! understood, called a generation gap. It seems to dictate that during the "Rub Out Rubella" campaigi. last winter, and were held Wednesday, Rev. Howard Longcore officiating. Inter- parents don't understand their kids and kids don't understand younger children attending nursery schools or day care cen- ment Blythfield Cemetery. their parents. Parents are especially wary of music and clothes. ters. FORREST D. SMITH PHONE897-9262 Last evening (July 29) something happened which is likely The two nearest immunization centers for Lowell area funeral Home parents are: Forrest D. Smith, aged 71, of Emery Dr., Lowell passed away to put an end to the skepticism of music. What happened was SYLVIA: Please slop calling poor Gary Puckett. It seems right, in my mind, that Mr. Puckett South Kent, St. Mary Magdalen Church, 1213 52nd St., unexpectedly July 31 at his home. Presented by ARNIE'S STANDARD SERVICE, Lowell Serving All Faiths CARD OF Ernie al 458-3751. c-18-19 LEDGER SUBURBAN LIFE VARMIMTby Robert W. Knorr should amaze the older generation and prove them wrong and SE, (go to pink building), third Wednesday of each month, 9 There were no survivors. THANKS all the younger generation right, but when one single performer a.m.; and Health Department, 1619 Walker NW, 9 a.m. to Mr. Smith was born in Holton, Michigan, November 20, CHILD CARE - Re-opening Sep- CARD OF THANKS I WONDER WHY HEY, KELVIN ! WHY WELL, I HATE TO TELL BUT Y0UVE G-0T can entirely change the outlook of me, a mere 19-year-old yes- 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, I p.m. to 1898 and had spent most of his life in the Lowell area. He serv- ESTABLISHED 1885 lembei I. Licensed, with fenced We wish to express our sincere I WANT ADS DON'T HAVE ANY nOC<; FVFRYONF HATE MF?, BAD BREATH ! terday, you know he's got something. 4 p.m. Thursday. No appointment is needed for immunizations. ed with the A.E.F. in WW I receiving the purple heart among oth- play area. Ada school area, west of YOU THIS, RUFUS. .. thanks for all the acts of kindness Amway. 7074 Fulton, 676-4901. What he' got is talent. In voice, in style and also in the form ^FRIENDS ? Vision tests may be secured free of charge at the Health er awards. He also served in W.W. II as a staff sergeant in the Air- David G. Gent - Director and help shown to us al the loss of 4C-I6-I7 CASH RATE BAD BREATH of his back up, The Union Gap. Department. Appointments are necessary and may be secured Force. our husband, son, son-in-law and 7 1 3980 CASCADE ROAD S.?. It is now eight hours since I witnessed this spectacular by calling 456-3444. Funeral services were held Monday, August 3, from the Roth PHONE 949-7350 brother-in-law, Leo Ward. Thanks WANT ADS: 20 words or less, cach insertion SI.00 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 49505 go to the officiating minister and • ANNOUNCEMENTS 6 showman and I still cannot speak words which will explain Miss Harriet Wiersman, R.N., public health nurse in the Funeral Home. Rev. Erwin Hyde officiated and interment was in Roth's Funeral Home. Also pall- Each additional word i)4 to anyone how he was. Lowell area, requested parents to bring all available immuniza- Oakwood Cemetery. bearers. READERS: In Mcmoriam and Card of Thanks, per line 20 All I can do is sit and reflect on the show in my own mind; tion records with them when going to the centers. Sandra Ward THE ANNUAL MEETING - Of the Fraternal Mystic Order of the I'ronl Page Readers, per line 35 and wonder. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Ward Knights of the Koala Bear will be CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: per inch 1.40 How does one man nurture such talent? Mr. & Mrs. Gerrit DeGood Six Area Students ELECTRICAL Gary and Carol held Sunday, Aug. 23, beginninBal Congratulations Showboat Committee. l-p-18 noon, in Holland Stale Park, Hol- If a Box Number in care of the LEDGER-SUBURBAN LIFE is desired, land, Michigan. This notice pub- Tom Speerstra WIRING - FIXTURES lished pursuant lo FMOKB by- add 50 4 lo total price. Visit Western Mich. U. CARD OF THANKS laws. CHARLES CLARK, Mystic REPAIRS With grateful hearts and manv Secretary. c-18 A 25^ bookkeeping charge will be added 2 weeks after publication on all ARNIE'S .thanks to our children and grand- About half the 3,400 students who will make up the Class of past due balances. STANDARD State Fair Expands 1974 at Western Michigan University have completed their ori- Q.E. APPLIANCES children, neighbors, friends rela- SERVICE tives, Bowne Center W.S.C.S., Star .RUMMAGE „ Exclusive at Amies: Top Value Stamps entation programs on campus in Kalamazoo. Main at Hudson. Lowell B97-92M Farm Bureau, for the visits, prayers, ANTIQUES CALL 897-9261 DEADLINE: Tuesday Noai In groups of 150, they registered for fall classes, took place- cards, gifts, food brought in, and Pony Tail Contest Rickert Electric many deeds , of kindnesses shown ment tests and generally, became acquainted with the WMU ANNUAL RUMMAGE - Clothing, CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING-Sanv , K1RBY VACUUM - Cleaner, real 1963 FORD - 4 door. Very clean PEACHES. APPLES - Potatoes, us ufiile Laura was in the hospital food, better and best, dishes; furni- pies shown in your home. Free nice condition with all attachments, inside. Mechanically good. New bat- maple syrup, honey, eggs - Hess- campus and facilities. They were assisted by 51 upperclassmen 208 South Hudson and 'since returning home, every- HELP WANTED r « SITUATIONS 8B Thirteen and 14-year-old girls who want to do up their hair ture antiques; new portable wash- estimates, pick-up and delivery. including power polisher. Available tery. muffler, in good shape. Body ler's Orchards, one block north of and graduate students who served as counseling aides, student thing is gratefully appreciated. May in pony-tail style can now compete in the popular pony-tail Phone 897-9802 Lowell er; drapes; some of everything. MALE WANTED - FEMALE Call Mrs. Blain, 676-5971. 4-c-42tf to responsible party or easy terms, needs some work. Very good run- 1-96 al Clarksville Inlerchangc. Op- leaders and residence hall staff members. The visiting freshmen the Lord bless you all. 1545 Spaulding SE, 949-0446. Wed- $35 jr cash. Call 534-5448, Electro ning car. 458-0971. I7cl8lf en 8 lo 5. closed Tuesday. Phone contest at the 1970 Michigan State Fair. were housed hi residence halls in Goldsworth Valley during Laura and Ira Blough nesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. CHILD CARE WANTED - In my Hygiene Co. I0c-I8 642-9511. 20c-lf E. J. (Jeff) Keirns, State Fair general manager, said that be- lp-18 to 5. 5a-c-18 LARGE INTERNATIONAL CO- CEMENT WORK WANTED-Drive- their two days at the university. MPANY needs 10 men. 3-11:30 licensed home. For infant or pre- cause of the popularity of. long hair, a new category for 13 and ways, patios, steps, all types. Small First classes for the new school year begin on Monday, Aug. shift. $154 weekly salary to start. school, by day or by week. Mature LOSE WEIGHT- Safely with Dex- PEACHES - Ri-d Haven, starting jobs welcomed. Call 897-9517. A-Diet, and remove excess fluid I4-ycar-old girls has been added this year, making a total of 31. 1968 Dodge RUMMAGE SALE - 518 Spring positionlitions: available in G.R. area. Christian mother, Eastmont-Forest 1966 Plymouth Augusl 14. picked or pick your five classes. The other age groups are 3-5,6-7,8-9 and 10-12. . IN MEMORIAM 2 St., Lowell. August 14 and 15. Phone: PPersonei l 459-5079. Hills area. Phone 949-0682. with Fluidex. Only 98c and $1.69 own. 11 miles north of Lowell or Area students who took part in the orientation program in- Sa-c-18 8b-c-17-21 at Christiansen Drug Store. Vi mile north of M-44. on Lincoln Pony-tail judging, one of a series of children's contests held 6a-c 16-20. clude Cynthia Ball, Lowell; Marcia Rodgers, Alto; Michelle. FOR SALE IO-p-17-28 Lake Rd. II & W Farms. 691-8960 during the fair each year, will begin at 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. Belvedere VanderVeen, Ada; Shirley Krebs, Lowell; Michael Blough, Low- Charger IN MEMORIAM YARD SALE - Thursday through MISCELL. or 691-8478. 20a-c-l8 31, with registration at 9 a.m. CANNING PICKLES - Sweet corn, ell; and Kenneth Roth, Lowell. In loving memory of our dear son Saturday, Augusl 13-15th, 10 a.m. HELP WANTED CD 5812 Cascade Rd. SE. 949-3995. LUXAIRE - Oil Furnace and tank. The fair runs from Friday, August 28, through Labor Day, 2-Door Hardtop. Here and brother, Jerry Lee Dalstra, who to 5 p.m. 4727 Honey Creek, V* bB 81x18-19 Good condition. Portable washer, FEMALE HARNESS SHOP NEWS - Com- 2-Door Hardtop. Here is September 7. you are sports fan. A passed away August 13, 1961. mile south of Cannonsburg. convenient for small loads & apart- The world may change from year 5a-c-l8 bine anvas repairing. 4-H show ment. 949-3855. 10^-18-19 a beauty and nicely ap- sporty car with power BUSINESS halters, riding bridles and horse LIVESTOCK 21 to year WEEKEND WAITRESSES - Apply pointed with power steer- steering, brakes and win- And friends from day to day, in person after 1:30 p.m. Lena Lou halters. Pony bridles and pony halt- Ado Churches Sponser GARAGE - And basement sale, SERVICE ers. Riding breast collars. All hand dows, radio, automatic , But never shall this one we loved, Inn, Ada. 9c-48-tf ELECTRO LUX - Vacuum cleaner. ing, automatic, radio, etc. from memory pass away. 356 Valley Vista, Thursday and made. Kerekes Harness Shop, 1 PONY FOR SALE - One Shet- FINE WEDDING- tarlUtkM*. qifck mile east of Lowell on M-21. Full size model. Large oowerful and as sharp as a tack. and many other goodies. Sadly missed by His Family Friday of this week. 5a-c-18 NURSES AIDE - Experienced or motor, plenty of suction. Complete land marc, one year old. SI5. service. Peraonahzed Mpktaa and lO-p-18 at 949-3859. 2I-C-I8 Bible School Ready for fun. 2c-18 ' willing lo learn the care of geri- matches. FREE packag. with all attachments. Small cash atric patients. Hours open. Full price only $18.60 or terms. Will de- HELP WANTED • c notes or napkins pideOquetta Snowmobiles - save now. 8 horse IN MEMORIAM # and pari time. Also some open- liver for free home trail. Call 534- For the first time two Ada churches are joining to sponsor a 0 book with wadd-ig onto. Jha VanderVnn, Freihofer & Cook In loving memory of our dear GENERAL ings for NR's and LPN's. Skidoo, $1/5. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 5448, Electro Hygiene Co. 10c I8 VanderVeen, Freihofer & Cook Undy Pic*, H27 Eart Fulton, and 24 horsepower, all used. Rupp LOST & FOUND 24 1125 W. Main StrMt United Vacation Bible School. The Rev. Charles Wissink of Ada wife, mother & grandmother, Ruth cl6tf 1125 W. Main Street Grand RspKlt.GL^66i3.^^tf 10 and 18 horsepower. Scorpions, JACKSON Lowell, Michigan 49331 Community Reformed Church and the Rev. Ralph Bruxvoort of sC Heim, who passed away two years Lowell, Michigan 49331 NURSES AIDE - Experienced or 24 horse. Save up to $250 now. OIL BURNING UNIT - For oil PUBLICATION ORDER HELP WANTED - FEMALE. Gen- MOTOR SALES PUBLICATION ORDER Ada Christian Reformed Church said the sessions of the school ago August 11, 1968. willing to learn the care of geriatric Caledonia Tractor k Equipment, furnace; Frigidaire electric range; HEARING ON CLAIMS [JACKSON Sadly missed by, eral housekeeping. Elegant home TRUSSES - Trained fitter, surgical LOST - German Shepherd, light HEARING ON CLAIMS would take place August 18-27. ASSEMBLY CHRISTIAN LUTHERAN patients. Hours open. Full and part Caledonia. GE automatic washer; Hotpoint au- 930 W. MAIN color, male, \Vi years old: in the FiloNo. 120,502 H»"band, children & grandchildren. time. Alao some opening for RN s needs additional person for general appliances, etc., at Kosa Rexall File No. 120,679 Daily sessions will be at the Ada Christian Reformed Church, tomatic dryer; power lawn mower; 897-9281 vicinity of Ada. Reward. Or 6- State of Michigan, The Probate MOTOR SALES! CASCADE 2p-l8 and LPN's. Porter Hills Presbyteri- housekeeping. Own transportation Drugs, Saranac, Michigan. 3-c-39tf SNO PRINCE - 2nd Leading pro- Stete of Michigan, The Pro- CALVARY MEMORIAL necessary. Excellent pay for capable one old T.V. set cabinet type; 1669. 24c-17-18 Court for the County of Kent. 7152 Bradfield St., Ada, from 9:30 • 11:30 a.m. The final session TRINITY an Village, Health Care Center, ducer of snowmobiles, offers 1st bate Court for the County of ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH person and excellent working con- 7276 Thornapple River Dr., Ada, Ettate of will be held in the new facilities of the Ada Community Reformed LUTHERAN CHURCH 3600 East Fulton, Grand Rapids. class dealer the best package in the Kent. SM W. Main Lowell ditions and fringe benefits. Phone LET US HELP YOU - Have the after 6 p.m. 10c-18-19 HELEN M. ALDRICH STEPHENS (OiKiples of Christ) (LCA) • PERSONAL 4 Mich. 49506. 949-4971. 6c-l7tf wnlding of your dreams. Our pro- industry. No investment required. VOLKSWAGEN - 1969, Warranty Estate of Church. Phone TW7-f28I 676-6211 for interview. 6b-c-l8-l9 Decaaaed 2220 3-MUe Road N.E. fessional ability lets you relax while Call VSalter Rippy (313) 785-6666. still in effect. $1600. Call 455- DOROTHY L. PATTISON Theme for the school will be "Learning to Know God" and 2829 Thornapple River Drive SE 2700 E. Fulton Road TWO 32" BY 46" - Anderson IT IS ORDERED that on Octo- Deceased 10 A.M. SALES HELP, MALEj FEMALE- we do the work. Ph. 897-8879, Marine Supply Inc. G-3275 W. Pasa- 0561 after 12 noon. will feature lesson material from the Old Testament. Crafts and Moming Service 949-1360 Sunday Services ARE YOU SWIMMING IN - A LADY - To do housekeeping one windows in single frame with self- ber 15. 1970, at 9:30 A.M. in the IT IS ORDERED that on Oct- Part time sales help interested in after 6 p.m. for appointments. dena, Flint ML 48504. 3cl 1-tf 17c-18-19 Sunday School 11A.M. sea of debt? Pay off all of your fighting pollution with Besthne. day a week. Own transportation 9c-15-tf storing aluminum storms & screens, SULLIVAN Probate Courtroom, Grand Ra- obar 29, 1970, at 9:30 A.M. In other activities will complement the lessons. A complete musical The Rev. Raymond Gaylord $30. Children's metal swing set, Chrut Ambassadors (Youth) bills without a loan. Free consulta- required. Fridays preferred. For in- pid*, Michigan, a hearing be held the Probate Courtroom, Grand ogram for each department will be directed by Mrs. Wayne Pastor 8:30 A 10:00 a.m. Call 897-9886. 6p-17-19 POODLE & KERRY - Bhie Terrier $10,949-5412. fOc-IS at which all creditors of tald de 6 P.M. tion. Personal payment plan. 1002 formation. call after 5 p.m., 676- WEDDING AND COMMERCIAL - trimming and bathing in my home. MOBILE HOMES 18A Rapidt, Michigan, a hearing be ; lid. BIG RESULTS Nursery Care Provided Alpine NW. 458-1115. 3c-7 tf 9304. 6b-c-l8-l9 Photopaphy. -Portraitar all in beau- p, en ceatad are required to prove their held at which all creditors of taid S Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Moming Worship 9:15 A 10:30 WORKING WELL DRILLING Classes will be provided for children from age four through BUT NEED MORE MONEY! tiful color. Priced to fit your bud- SINGER - Sewing machine, 66 claimt. Creditors must file iworn deceesed are required to provt ot Low, Low Cost Sunday School 9:15 A 10:30 r;w^294: " "' claimi with the court and »arwa i those completing sixth grade. Enrollment and transportation infor- Rev. Daniel Roehl, Minister Raymond A. Heine, Pastor LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex Give yourself a raise by taking or- get J. E. Colby, Alto. Fot ap- class in nice portable case, zig-zag- their claims. Creditors must flit Youth Group Meetings 5:00 p.m. For sale - house trailer, 8' x 28' copy on Carl H. Johnson, Jr., Ad- SEE SPECIAL FORM A-Diet and remove excess fluid ders for famous Rawleigh Products pointment call 868-5001. 4-c-30-tf ger buttonholer, and monograms. and tworn claimt with the court and mation is available by calling 676-1698. . INSTRUCTIONS 7 MEN'S SUITS - Complete wllout wide, older model. Write occu- miniitrator at 937 Leonard St., N. ON WANT AD PAGE BAPTIST with FLU1DEX. Only 98c and where you work. For full details Will sacrifice for $30 cash or terms terve a copy on Edward L. Patti- METHODIST now on. Our regular $60 suits now pant, 3232 Terrace Walk NE, GR, W., Grand Rapidt, Michigan, prior $1.69 at your drugstore, Ada. write Frank Grosser, Box 115, Wil- CUSTOM BUTCHERING - Cut- arranged. Phone 534-5448. 10c-18 son. Administrator, at 7564 68th closing out at 2 for $51. Dick 49505. p 16-18a to hearing. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL FIRST1JNITED pl6-19 liamtton, Mich. 48895. 6c-17-18 TRAIN NOW - Earn high weekly ting, wrapping and freezing Alao PUMP SERVICE Street, Caledonia, Michigan49316, pork for ale. East Parts Butler is selling out his entire stock Publication and service shall be - IN ALTO - METHODIST CHURCH pay checks. Chose your own beef and prior to hearing. 4200 East Paris Road SE, of men's suits to the bare walls. -FOR JjtLMI. made as provided by statute and hours, demonstrate toys for the Packing. • FARM Publication and service shell bt Corner 60th & Bancroft Ave. 621 East Main 949-3240. •<-44-tf Jump in your car and head for GENERAL J. Swiger, Lowell 897-7629 Court rule. made as provided by statute anc FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Playhouse Co. No delivering or col- Sunday School 10:00 a.in. 897-7514 Dick Butler's OPS in Grand Ledge. PRODUCTS G. Seese, Clarksville OW3-2103 Data: July 23, 1970 Court rule. CHURCH OF ADA lecting. Free catalogs all in color. It will pay you to drive over. Dick RICHARD N. LOUGHRiN Worship 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. "Eat, Drink and be Merry" 20% commission plus S&H Green WANTED - To buy ouallfied land FOR RENT - 4 bedroom farm Date: August 6, 1970 Rev. Dean Bailey BUTLER CLOTHING downtown CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES - Judge of Probate Welcome •••to Lowell Youth Hour 6:00 p.m. (In Fellowship with the Stamp bonus. Excellent hostess pro- contracts. Call or see Peter Speers- Grand Ledge. Where your credit house. 897-9043. 12c-18 RICHARD N. LOUGHRIN Pick your own or ready-picked. Ex- VanderVeen, Frfeihoflr & Cook Wednesday Prayer reilowship United Churcn of Christ) -am. Call 887-8446 or 363-8550. tra, TW 7-9259 or David F. Coons, Judge of Probate Worship 8:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. NOTICE TO cards are always welcome. Hours cellent picking. Open 7 days each By: Goorge R. Cook 8-00 p.m. Lowell Savings and Loan Associa- VanderVeen, Freihofer & Cook 7339 Bronson SE Church School 9:45 A.M. 9 to 6 daily. Closed Sundays. week. 8 a.m. till dark. Belding Attorney for Estata 676-5281 (Nursery during both services and POP PIANO - Taught in your tion. 217 West Main Street, Low- 10015-21 By: George R. Cook Richard A. Beach, Pastor ell. Phone 897-8321. 5-c-35tf AUTOMOBILES 17 north 3 miles on M-9I. Phone 7> 1 1125 W. Main Street Attorney for Estate and the Church School). home or Ada studio, Jl ages. Adult Lowell, Michigan Rev. C Jack Rkhards 0348 or 754-6740. Bird Blueberry about 1125 W. Main Street Telephone 868-3011 beginners, rusty intermediates, or Vi h.p. Rupp, 5 h.p. Pastor Dean I. Bailey. Minister Plantation. 20a-cl5tf A true copy, Lowell, Michigan Hartwell Gosney, Assoc. Minister advanced. Wm. H. Heffron. 2294 Jarco - Complete water condi- Scat Cat new engines. 949-0755 ROLAND R. ROBEY THE PUBLIC: Buttrick Rd. 676-92%. 7c-18-23 lionins service. Salt delivery, wa- 1968 DODGE CHARGER - 2- a true copy. EASTMONT BAPTIST Doris Cox, Minister of Music after 5 p.m. I0c-15tf Register of Probata door hardtop, $383. 4-speed, buck- RED HAVEN PEACHES this Roland R. Robay See You In Church ter softeners, renairs. Phone 897- c16 18 CHURCH Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. 8532, between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. et seats. 691-8435. 17c-18 Registor of Probate c18-20 SITUATIONS BLOCKS - Concrete, cinder, gary- Starting August 15 5038 Cascade Road (Nursery Care Provided) VERGENNES Monday - Friday. 9cI6tf > Our used truck inventory nas grown too large. Vve WANTED MALE lite. All sizes. Also chimney blocks. question: The Rev. Richard Gilaspy UNITED METHODIST HESSLER'S TRIPLE H VanderVeen, Freihofer & Cook Comer Parnell and Bailey Vosburg Block and Gravel Com- FOR SALE - 1970 TR1UMPH- Moming Worship 11:00 a.m. must reduce the numbers drastically by September WANTED - Concrete flat work of pany, Ada. Phone 676-1047. 3c-2tf 500 Daytona. Like new, not a FARMS VanderVeen, Freihofer & Cook 1125 W. Main Street FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Phil Carpenter LET US HELP - You have the 1125 W. Main Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 8:30 t m 1. Therefore, we will slash prices to the bone on all kinds, and block work. We sell wedding of your dreams. Our pro^ scratch. First $975 takes it Call Lowell, Michigan 49331 When'? * * 8 Miles north of Lowell on Lowell, Michigan 49331 CHURCH OF LOWELL fessional ability lets you relax while after 5:30 p.m. Phone 676-9546. "Th|i new Homeowner Policy PUBLICATION ORDER Youth Meetings 5:45 p.m. the following units: pre-cast steps. Call for free estimate. FARM HOUSE - Being dismantled. Lincoln Lake Rd. Breakfast 9:15 a.m. we do the work. Ph. 897-8879 after I7-C-18 covers unscheduled fun and PUBLICATION ORDER PETITION FOR LICENSE Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Following Clayton Houseman, Saranac, 642- Windows, doors, electric water heat- FINAL ACCOUNT United Church of Christ 6 p.m. for appointments. c-Ev jewelry To a morimum total TO SELL REAL ESTATE Primary Church 11:00 a.m. "Doing Something About Nerves" 9541 or 642 9443. 8i-c-15tf er, pump, oil conversion, and othei PHONE 691-8445 File No. 119,992 File No. 119,892 For Ages 4 through 8 Hudson and Spring Streets items available. 5970 Cascade Rd. FOR SALE : 1969 Toyota pickup, of $500 with a similar $500 Pickups State of Michigan, The Probata State of Michigan, The Probate HAVE TRUCK - For hauling trash Saturday, 9 to I p.m. 10c-18 good condition, plus wrench, pow- limit on motor boats includ- Rev. F. Ervin Hy#e, Minister NAZARENE HAVE TRUCK - Por hauhna trasft LANDSCAp,Nri » FXPAVATINr c-18-20 Court for the County of Kent. Court for the County of Kent FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1963 International ^ Ton and mowing lawns and cleanup, A E\C A\ AJNG- er brakes, and 4-wheel drive. $1500. ing their trailers. If persomil Estate of Estate of ESTATE SALE - Cora Hand estate 676-9428, if no answer, 363-9663. belongings exceed these lim- OF LOWELL Moming Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF THE 1964 Intarnational * Ton wort. Phooe 676-1 I'M) .nc, 6a HARRY D. GLIDDEN ETHEL KENYON ZOODSMA, household items, Saturday, August I7C-I7-18 its, and !n the case of stamp NAZARENE 1964 GMC % Ton Deceased Deceased 2275 West Main Street 15, from 9 to 5, at 524 Howard CORN, TOMATOES - Beans, Cab- .and coin collectiaM, ii it id: Cribbery and Nursery Open » 1966 GMC Pickup * Ton PAINTING A DECORATING - No"' St.. Lowell. 10-p-I8 IT IS ORDERED that on August IT IS ORDERED that on Sep 201 North Washington bage, carrots, green onions, sum- visabU to Mparattly Insure During Church Service 1966 Dodge Pickup % Ton PAINTING - Free estimate; on job too small 949-0526. 5-c-39-tf 1969 CHEVELLE - 3% SS, 4 on 27, 1970, at 9:30 A.M. in the Pro- tember 3, 1970, at 9:30 A.M. In Sunday School 10:00 a.m. mer squash. Fresh daily. Groen's such valuables? Rev. James E. Leitzman 1967 Chev. 1 Ton exterior or interior painting. The the floor. 897-9277. 17c'c-1- 7 Farm, Bowes Rd. in Lowell. cI3-tf bate Courtroom, Grand Rapids, the Probate Couilioom, Grand Worship 11:00 a.m.& 7:00 p.m. BULLDOZING - Driveways, land Michigan, • tiMrin0 bs hsid sr. th= summer will soon be over; call to- Rapldi, Michigan, • hiring be Wednesday Family Prayer CHRISTIAN REFORMED Sunday School 10:00 a.m 1968 Ford % Ton clearing. Top soil, fill, gravel. Free petition of Harry D. Glidden, Jr., day. Richard Reitsma, 245-8084. 1965 PLYMOUTH - Fury 3, a 2- neld on the petition of John Feiiowship 7:00 p.m. Morning Worhsip 11:00 a.m. 1968 Dodge % Ton estimates. Zigmont Bros., 2911 Buying or Stlling Exacutor, for allowance of his Fi- 8a-p-18 door hardtop, reasonably priced. CHERRIES - And green apples Zoodsma, Administrator, for li- Young People and Juniors Montcalm SE, 897-9861. 12-c-9-tf ick youi nal Account. ADA CHRISTIAN 897-9277. i7c-17 for sauce and pics. Pick your own. cense to sell real estate of said de- 6:45 p.m. 1276 Parnell Ave., 897-7110. Publication and service shall be ceased. Persons interested In said Rev. Earl Decker REFORMED CHURCH Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Cab & Chiiili REAL ESTATE? cl3-tf made as provided by statute and estate are directed to appear at 7152 Bradfield 1966 PONT1AC GRAND PR1X- Court rule. For transportation or Spiritual Prayer and Praise said hearing to show cause why 676-1698 1967 Ford 800 Tilt Cab Tandem CALL Hardtop coupe, excellent condi- Data: July 22, 1970 such license should not be grant- Counsel, CaU 897-8835 Wednesday 7:30 p.m. r Rev. Ralph Bruxvoort, Pastor 1968 International 1900 Tandem THIS WEEK'S tion. 897-9277. He- 18 APPLES, PEACHES - And Squash RICHARD N. LOUGHRIN ed. Supervised Nursery During at DeYoung's Orchards. Bailey Dr. Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. POOL TABLES & SUPPLIES Judge of Probate Publication ar.d service shall be AU Services 1969 Chevrolet Tilt Cab at McCabe Ave., Ada. Phone 676- BIBLE Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Amusement Marines PRICES VanderVeen, Freihofer & Cook made as provided by statute and Come and Worship With Us Dok Realty 3071. 20a-p-18 By: George R. Cook Court rule. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Attorney for Estate Date: July 27, 1970. Duma Trucki MILLERNEWMARK SOUTH BOSTON REFORMED 1125 W. Main Street RICHARD N. LOUGHRIN, 3767 28th St.. Eait HOUSES FOR SALE Lowell, Michigan Judge of Probate BIBLE CHURCH CALVARY CHURCH 1951 Chevrolet Dump " ADA COMMUNITY 1961 Ford Dump A true copy, VanderVeen, Freihofer 6 Cook A Warm WelconWAwaits You CHRISTIAN REFORMED REFORMED CHURCH 949-2030 VALLEY VISTA. LOWELL See the Suburban ROLAND R. ROBEY By: George R. Cook Register cf Probate c16-18 Attorney for Estate Pastor - Joe Everett 1151 W. Main Street 1268 Jane Ellen - New 3-bed- Rev. Charles B. Wissink room ranch, completely carpeted, 1125 W. Main Street Rev. Bernard Fynaardt, Pastor 7227 Thornapple River Drive Four-WhMl Drive Trucks GILMORE SPORT SHOP M989 HEA D OF LIVESTOCK Moming Worship & Junior Church new Lowell, Michigan fully improved city lot, only $200 10:00 a.m. Phone 897-8841 676-1032 AUGUST 3, 1970 down and as low as $90 per Septic VanderVeen, Freihofer & Cook / true copy. 1962 International Scout & LIVE BAIT , 1125 W. Main Street Nursery Provided Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Veal . . . up to $54.00 cwt month. Other plans for 2 to 5 ROLAND R. ROBEY, Worship 10:00 a.m. A 7:00 p.m. % Cab w/plow 8154 E. Fulton Rd., Ada Lowell, Michigan 49331 Register of Probete c17-19 Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Sunday School 11:20 a.m. Beef Steers and Heifers bedroom homes available. Sunday School 11:15 a.m. i 1964 International 1 Ton PUBLICATION ORDER y Young People Meeting 6:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. 676-5901 up to $30.70 cwt- S kl • doo s Tank Supervised Nursery Beef Cows . up to $23.40 cwL COLBY AGENCY PETITION TO PROBATE WILL Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. We invite you to make this | 1965 Jeep w/plow WHITE ROSE GASOLINE SARANAC AND DETERMINE HEIRS Thursday Prayer 7:30 p.m. During All Services community church your 1967 International 1 Ton Open 6 Days 'til 9. Beef Bulls . up to $28.20 cwt. The following deadlines File No. 120,659 WELCOME, FRIEND! church home. Welcome to all! ( 1967 Dodge % Ton w/plow Closed Thursday Feeder Cattle Choose a 2 to 5 bedroom home SEPTIC TANK CLEANING State of Michigan, The Probate must be observed when snb- CATHOLIC . . from $24.00 to $33.25 cwt in this area for only $200 down | 1968 International Scout and as low as $90 per month. gfoa Village Court for the County.of Kant. mlttlng news, pictures and EASTMONT REFORMED HIGHLAND HILL DAIRY Hogs . . . up to $24.90 cwt. Estate of advertising to the Lowell Sows . . . up to $20.60 cwt Sales prices from $18,400 to $23,- CASCADE CHRISTIAN CHURCH | Road Tractors Complete Line of Dairy 500, includes closing costs. JOHN A ABRAHAM. Ledger-Suburban Life. ST. MARY'S CATHOUC Boars . . . up to $ 14.00 cwt itorfctoare Open Weekdays Deceased • REFORMED CHURCH Comer Ada Dr. A Forest Hills Products OrU 949-2160 CHURCH Feeder Pigs f a.m. to 4 p.m. IT IS ORDERED that on August Friday noon 6631 Cascade RoadSb Parsonage - 4637 Ada Drive t 1958 Mack Delivered to Your Door 577 Ada Dr. ORM811 Lincoln Lake Road . . from $12.75 to $19.50 cwt Friday, • a.m. to « n.m. 27. 1970, at 10:00 A.M. in the Phone 949-0529 949-1372 | 1962 GMC Tractor All pictures, servicemen's Father Ben Marciulionis ' 897-7992 Saturday, S a.m. to Noon Probate Courtroom. Grand Ra- The Rev. John Guichelaar Services 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. 1963 International 1800 pids, Michigan, a hearing be held news. Masses- Saturday 7:00p.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Auction every Monday, 6:30 Closed AU Day Thurbday C®NGRATU1ATI©NS Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. on the petition of Muriel E. A- Sunday 8:30-10:30 Rev. James Underwood I Vam St Panels • p.m. Feeder pigs, poultry and Monday 5 p. m. dok Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. braham for probate of a purport- Weekdays 8:00 a.m. "THE CHURCH WHERE THERE THORNS hay sold at 4 p.-n. TOOL DESIGN DRAFTSMAN ad will, and for appointment of a Nursery Provided - Morning I 1964 Falcon Bus Social Items, club news,- ARE NO STRANGERS" Appliance, TV & Record fiduciary, and for a determination | 1964 GMC Suburban Panel KT realty, birth announcements, hospi- Sunday School 11:15 a.m. WELCOMES YOU Center of heirs. 1968 Dodge Sporttmen Well-established manufacturer offers fine opportunity to Publication and service shall be tal news, coming events, ft UNITED BRETHERN Quality Always - Best Values young man with high school or college education as Tool cones pondence. RAVENNA inc. made es provided by statuta and EPISCOPAL 949-0220 Design Trainee. Court rule. "Electricity Is Your Best Bargain" WEST LOWELL UNITED A11 display advertising 897-9829 Drafting and shop experience beneficial. Salary commen- wnf Data: July 22, 1970 Attend BRETHREN CHURCH Weekdays 9 to 9 RICHARD N. LOUGHRIN copy. ST. MICHAEL'S j WITTENBACH'S eTT LIVESTOCK surate with experience. Judge of Probate West Grand River Drive Sat. and Sun. 1 to 7 Tuesday noon EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church BUILDING REPAIR CO. VanderVeen, Freihofer & Cook LOWELL Rev. Lloyd Dawson Meets at Cascade Christian Chtpel SALES OR CALL For interview, call Mr. J. Barber, 897-9212. By: George R. Cook Want Ads. on Orange Street I Sales & Service We Specialize in Insurance For taickins to Ravenna Live- Attorney for Ettate Sunday School 10:00 a.m. The Rev. John Stanley, Jr. R. Boyer 676-1687 I, OPEN MON. WED. FRI. EVES Claims stock every Monday, call Bill Yo- ROOT LOWELL CORPORATION 1125 W. Main Street Letters to the editor-tak- Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Vicar Of Your *Painting 'Paten Plaitarlng der, Route 2, Alto, 868-5221. R. Geyer 245-2927 Lowell, Michigan . Prayer Service, Wednesday "An Equal Opportunity Employer" en anytime and run on a LIGHT & POWER the Liturgy 10:30 a.m. j 749 W«if Main St., Lowell, Mick 'General Repairs 'Paperhanginq J. Kent 532-3274 A true copy, 7:30 p.m. space-available basis. Nursery and Sunday School J. Paul Herman, Mgr. 1000 Foreman St., Lowell, Michigan 49331 ROLAND R. ROBEY Choice | pldanoUle - PonlUc - International Trucks - Scout* Seiving Lowell & Fftrest Hills A. Wittenbach 897-8260 OWNED BY THE PEOPLE OF LOWELL Come and Worship With Us through 4th Grade * Phone 853-2952 Register of Probate c16-18 CMCJiir*?-P-r^ J 897-9813 ' 868-4721

1 Lowell Ledger-Suburban Life, August 13, 1970 16 Strokes Mean Win For F.H. Archers On Target FH Swimmers, Divers Capture Arrowhead Golf Team O'Neill's 1968 Dodge Forest Hills High School bowmen swept the field in both in- The second annual Arrowhead-Silver Lake golf tournament dividual efforts and in team competition in the 1970 National Body Shop Coronet 440 2-door Hard- Second Place in Conference was won by the Arrowhead team over the weekend by 16 Amateur Outdoor Postal Archery Tournament. top-a beautiful one own- strokes. er equipped with Power Arrowhead's Leonard Kerr, Ron Hoist. Dan Bigelow, Dave In the category of male archers of high school age and be- The West Michigan Swim League Conference finals were '*lniurance A individuil work steering, radio, torqueflite held at the Forest Hills Community Pool Friday afternoon with Porter, Bernie Pankowski and the Herb and Bob Elzinga were low, the top five scorers were members of teams at Forest and new white wall tirei. perfect weather, outstanding swimming and hearty team rival- on the winning team. Hills High coached by Charles L. Mathews. *Reljibl« ry prevailing. Competing for honors were Forest Hills, coach- The losing Silver Lake team included Jerry Nuth, Keith ed by Gary VanderLende; Seaville (Coopersville), coached Caldwell, Clark Vredenberg, Bob Regan, Bob Kline and John Doug Grant led the field with a total score of 542; high- •Gtus Replacement by Steve VanderZyl; Rockford, coached by Mike Glazier; Topp. est single game score was a successful 200. He was followed by •Courtesy Ctri Aviilible JACKSON Dolphins (Kentwood), coached by Rick Kolokowski and Grand- The losers treated the winners and their wives to dinner. Bill VanDeperel with 506 and 192 respectively. Tim Weston re- ville, coached by Jim Hall. Next year, veteran tourney player B. J. Kropf will rejoin corded a 500 and 188, Brad Cooper finished at 498 and 174, CALL US AT Grandville won ths league competition and trophy by scor- the Silver Lake team once again. Kropf says the results WILL and Dave Demorest took fifth in the tournament with 492 Motor Soles ing an impressive 431 points, with Forest Hills taking second be different. and 180. Ml W. Main Lowell place honors with 326 points. Rockford came in third with Phone TW7-I281 The three teams entered by FHHS provided an outstanding jjjnm 175 points, Seaville fourth with 166 points and Dolphin Swim record in a tournament that saw entries from the entire coun- Club fifth with 151 points. 2765 Kraft at 28th St. try. In the competition for men in grades 10-12 the team of Many records were set by Forest Hills team members, in^ Mike Osmolinski, Scott Berg, Bob Goodheart, and Herv Sherd CASCADE Chack tha Want Ad page eluding: Chris Wietke, 1:08.1 in boys 14 and under free- piled up an impressive 1483 to take first place. This total was style; Bob Bommelje, 53.5 in boys 15 and over freestyle; Tom greater than that produced by the winning West Georgia Col- Bean, 35.7 in boys 14 and under breaststroke; Marty Griffith, lege team for men beyond high school. 31.8 in girls 12 and under butterfly; Chris Wietke, 35.4 in boys 14 and under butterfly; Robin Rens, 37.1 in girls 15 and over Sports The Rangers entered two teams in the division for boys in butterfly and Bob Bommelje, 27.0 in boys 15 and over butter- grades 7-9. The combination of Doug Grant, Brad Cooper, Tim 5AS0UHE„,at fly. Weston, and Chip Vanderjagt built a total of 1972 points to Conference champions from Forest Hills include: take first place. Defeating all other entrants to capture second NO STAMP Prices! Kathy Wassink, girls eight and under freestyle and back- place was the team of Dan Osmolinski, Henry Holth, Bill stroke; Jim VandenBerge, boys eight and under freestyle; Marty Pistons vs. Bullets VanDeperel, and Dave Demorest with a total of 1888 points. Griffith, girls 12 and under butterfly; Cheryl Bunda, giris !IGHT ILENDS OF GAS—One * fit yfe* cor'i 14 and under butterfly; Brad Bazuin, boys 12 and under back- September 30 All team scores of the Forest Hills squads established new stroke, and Bob Bommelje, boys 15 and over freestyle and but- Tickets for the September 30 exhibition basketball game be- records in their respective divisions. The tournament was spon- terfly. tween the Detroit Pistons and Baltimore Bullets are on sale at sored by the Outdoor Education Project of the American As- • BATTERIES • LUBRICATING First place winners in the boys 8 and under freestyle relay Calvin College Knollcrest Fieldhouse. sociation for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation • TIRES •OIL CHANGES were Warren Veltman, Jim VandenBerge, Karl Horning and This year's contest is being sponsored by Calvin College's under Julian W. Smith, director of the College of Education Steve Mazur, with a time of 1:15.0; and the girls 15 and over athletic department with proceeds going to the swimming pool at Michigan State University. medley relay team with Robin Rens, Debbie DeVlieger, Nicki fund. Beemsterboer and Kim Orr set a record with 1:06.6. Boys JIM S SUNOCO SERVICE All seats for the exhibition NBA contest, the third in as many m Vkmat, Pnpfetor M il, AAA T%mt HMW 14 and under medley relay with Pete Lakos, Chris Wietke, years sponsored by Calvin, are reserved. Prices range from $2.00 • Read the Want Ads Tom Bean and Bill Orr chalked up a time of 1:01.0. S4.00. . Girls 14 and under freestyle relay team with Cheryl Bunda, Vickie Yankovith, Dianne Schelling and Kerry VanKeulen chalked up a record of 2:12.4 and the boys 14 and under free- Byron Weeks style relay team with Bill Orr, Grant Cooper, Pete Lakos and John DeVlieger set a record of 2:03.1. The girls 15 and over Call Day or Evening freestyle relay team with Kim Orr, Debbie DeVlieger, Nancy Fill Sand, Drain Field Stones Matthews and Kathy Marmon set a record with a time of 2:16.9. Screened Tement gravel, road grav- First place individual medley winners were Marty Griffith el, top loiL in the girls 12 and under with a time of 1:18, Dianne Schelling At Pit or Delivered Within in the girls 14 and under with a time of 1:22 and Bob Bommel- 10 Miles of Lowell je in the boys 15 and over with a time of 1:04.7. Robin Rens 12329 Gee Dr., Lowell set a record of 1:20.8 in the girls 15 and over individual medley relay. The Forest Hills Diving Team finished its season with second 897-8286 place honors at the Conference Meet at the Grandville Pool on July 28. Divers winning first place in their respective age groups were: 11-year-old Kim Wietke; 12-year-old Cindy Linscott; 12- year-old Paul Cooper; and 15-year-old Kathy Marmon. Second place winners were: lim VandenBerge; Larry Rieck; and pre- viously un-defeated Kim Preston. 200 See Kentree In a benefit game for the Grand Rapids chapter of the National Association of the Physically Handicapped, the Kentree Polo Club's Blue Team won the game, 4-3, over Hillcrest Farms Polo Club. Lew Withey was the hiphest scorer for the winners with three SUMMER goals. In another game, the Kentree Polo Club played in Detroit as BACK TO the Detroit Polo Club won 11-5. Scores were made by Morrie HOURS Houseman, two, John Buth, two, Gene Gilmore, one. About 200 fans showed up for the benefit game. for Sunday, at 3 p.m., there will be an interclub game for a leg on the Kentree Cup competition. master charge' Open THE INTERBANK CARD COMING EVENTS Bowling

Saturday, August 15 THURSDAY AFT. There will be ."n open house for newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. SCH 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Gregory Phillips (nee Bonnie Keitzman) on Saturday evening, August 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ruth Keitzman, 9650 Grand River Ave., Clarksville. 'Red Pin' Bowling

Wednesday, August 19 FRIDAY-SATURDAY

There will be a special meeting of the Women's Fellowship SUNDAY NITES of the Congregational Church on Wednesday, August 29, at 7 p.m.-10 p.m. 1:30 in the church lounge to consider and act upon bids for the re-wiring of the church kitchen. Americon Legion Lanes Lowell TW7-7566 STRAND THEATRE Lowell, Michigan Back to school means back to the stores. And there's where Old Kent's Master THUR FRI SAT SUN Charge Card makes it! Makes all your back-toschool shopping convenient, easier to budget. Welcome all over town, all over America. Extended payments if you Aug. 13-14-15-16 .•id like. Don't have an Old Kent Master Charge Card? See your neighborhood Action A man went looking for America • i w i 3rd And couldn't (md it anywhere. Banker or dial 451-5555 for immediate action. CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER' Btil f.KnBtl Annual KM ONECIO'' NNOO CO"**' - nut.**" YMCA M.RIII KWOuCIOtiS Water Show OLD ""'"PETER I DENNIS THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 FONDA I HOPPER JACK NICHOLSON 8:30 P.M. COLOR • Rdcitcd bt COLUMBIA PICTURES KEIMX Extra Open Swims Mimb«' Mini Dtpcm Imurine* Co'Wilion 1 Performance MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND at 7:45 FRIDAYS T|iurs. thru Sat. 10:30-11:30 A.M. 3:00- 4:00 P.M. Now through August 21 Closed Monday through Wednesday Adults JI.DD Read the Want Ads Children SDt