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LOWELL, MICHIGAN

HOME o r THE

SBDWIQir JULY ta THRL' 2S

Eif abllihed June, 1893 LOWELL. MICH.. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 Number 11

It Your Name in the Book?

Registrations for August 7th Primary Must Be In By Monday, July 9th

This year Is an Important one electlonwlse. We'll elect a new prenldent, and many national of-fice holders will be selected as well as our state governor and Important state oMlclals.

You would lie surprised to know that many of the folks who talk the loudest about what's wrong with our country's government nev-er exercise the voting privilege.

Secretary of State James M. Hare has provided us with a com-plete census of voting precincts, and of the number of registered voters. Fe states that this Is the first time In Michigan history that such a census has been available.

This census was compiled from reports, required by the state leg-islature, and made to the secretary of state by the clerks of all cities and townships.

The census was taken as of April 9. 1966. and shows 3.128.449 regis-tered Michigan voters In 5.175 pre-cincts.

In this area, the report shows Ada Township, with two precincts voting on paper ballots, has 1069 registered voters. Bowne has 560; Cascade 1.1M: Lowell 1.649; Ver-gennes 415; Graft an 512: Lowell and Cascade also have 2 precincts. The others are confined to one. AU voting in this general area Is done on paper ballots.

We thought It would be a nice service to this area II we cooW con-tact the township clerks and ob-tain their registration lists for pub-lication. We picked three town-ships. LoweU. Bowne and Vergen-neS. and the week of June 15 typed the names of all their registered voters of record. .

Are You Registered? The name* of the regtotwd

voters for LoweU, Bowne and VergraaM townships are Msted on pages « and 7 of this week's edition of the Ledger. Read the IMfe carefully. If yoa are a resi-dent of one of these townships, have been for SO days, have lived In Michigan f monthii, and are 21 years of age, yon should exercise yon vottag privilege. See your township clerk If yow

Is not listed.

U You Move We checked with the Kent Coun-

ty Clerk's office, and talked to Claud Barkley there, concerning the voting law, and he explained the process Involved when a voter moves from one voting precinct to another within thirty day* of the election.

In this instance, the voter should return to his old precinct to vote, but should notify the clerk of his move, and sign a card cancelling his old registration. The old clerk then notifies the new clerk of the move.

If you have moved from your fonner voting precinct, and have lived in your new place of resl dence over thirty days you must register to vote In the new pre-cinct.

Some of the people which we have listed on pages 6 and 7 may have moved to another township. In which Instance they should re-register at their new place of resi-dence.

If you did not vote In the last presidential election, and If \ you have not exercised your votinK rights In a n y township election since that time, it would ))e well to theck with your township clerk to make sure you are properly registered.

If you believe you are a regis-tered voter, and your name is not shown, contact your township clerk and see what the trouble Is.

Because of additions and correc-tions to the list, and the different methods used by clerki for record keeping, the names are not neces-sarily listed In strict alphabetical order. We have tried to Hst every-one. Be sure to register before Ju-ly 9, and vote In the primary elec-tion August f.

When He's o Grandpa He Con TtB This "TaH OM"

Old, experienced fishermen can tell tall tales about 'the one that got away." -but six-year-old Joe Gorwolinskl of Detroit has a true story about the two he landed on] our audiences come

person of an

Wko CM Registerr The law states: .''Every

who has the qualifications elector, or who will have unoh quailflcaUoos at the M»xt ensuing election or primary election shall be entitled to be registered as an elector ". This is a popular mis-conception of many youngsters who a re approaching 21. If ,you are to be 21 before August 7, (the date of the primary election) you may register now, before the books close July 9.

Getting, back to the law: shall be entitled to be registered as an elector in a township, ward or precinct in which he presently resides. Such persons must be a citizens of the United States, at least 21 years of age, a resident of the State of Michigan for a period of six months, a resident of the township or city at least 30 days prior to the next ensuing regular or special or primary election.'

one hook While fishing at a bridge In the

Thunder Bay River near Hlllman recently, Joe hooked an 8V4-lnch brook trout and before he could land It an 18-inch great northern pike clamped onto the trout.

The boy called to his grandfa-ther who assisted him in landing both fish.

South Boston Grange Regular meeting was held on

Saturday, evening, June 23, with a very small attendance. Following the routine business session during which reports were given and ap-proved and Leon Normlngton was elected as gate keeper, card play-ing furnished the entertainment for the evening.

Next regular meeting will be held on Saturday evening. July 7. The kitchen committee appointed for that evening Is Mildred Wittenbach, Hope Sargeant and Letha Kyser. There will be potluck lunch unless othewlse notified.

Patronize Ledger Advertisers.

Weeks-Rickert Votes Spoken June 23 Hie First Methodist Church of quets of yellow and blue carnations

LoweU was the scene Saturday respectively. evening, June 23, of a very pretty wedding read by Rev. J . Marian bride, attended as flower girl, and DeVlnney, uniting Miss Shirley Ri-ckert and Donald Weeks in marri-age. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rlckert of Saranac and Mrs.

Carol Clemenz a cousin of the

Harold Alderlnk of Elmdale the late Wayne Weeks.

and

wore a blue organdy floor-length gown, trimmed with blue daisies. She carried a basket of yeUow dais-ies.

Roger Mansfield attended the bridegroom as best man and Larry

The altar setting was beautiful Cahoon. brother-in-law of the bride. ^ Q^py a n ( j j o h n K r a n e n b e r g , with bouquets of white mod .

orange blossoms and red roaes. Candelabra were at the sides, with wedding baskets of white gladlolas and blue daisies. Miss Judy Schnei-der sang " 0 Promise. Me", "Be-cause" and "The Lord's Prayer" , accompanied by Mrs. Arnold Wit-tenbach. organist, who also played the traditional wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown with a ChantlUy laee-over-satin bodice fea-turing a Sabrina neckline with small medallions embroidered In sequins, and long tapered sleeves ending in points at the wrists. The tuUe skirt also over satin, enhanced with tiers of lacg. insertions, termi-nated Into a chapel length train. She wore a veil of French Illusion held In place with a cap of Chan-tilly lace-over-satin, trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid from which a cascade of stephano-tis feU.

Mrs. Larry Cahoon attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore an aqua floor-length gown of organ-dy featuring an empire bodice with a low-rounded neckline. The full gathered skirt btUowed from below a smoothly fitted midriff. Wearing short white nylon gloves she car-ried a cotonial bouquet of luvender carnations. , ..j

Mrs. Roger Mansfield and Miss Jean Cahoon attended as brides-maids and wore lavender aad yellow gowns respectively, styled identical to that of the matron of honor. They carried colonial bou-

Berwyn Kloosterman and Blng Weeks, a cousin of the groom, seated the guests.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Rlckert chose an aqua sheath dress with white accessories, and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The groom's mother wore a Ught blue sheath dress and also chose white accessories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds.

Mrs. Ellse Clemenz, Mrs. Jessie Rlckert. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, grandmothers, of the couple were present at the wedding; Mr. and Mrs. Ara Weeks, the groom's pa-ternal grandparents, were unable to attend because of Ulness.

Mr and Mrs. Victor Clemenz, the bride's uncle and aunt, presid-ed as Master and Mistress of cere-monies at the reception in the church parlors Immediately foUow-Ing the ceremony. A cousin of the bride, Connie Clemenz/ presided at the guest book.

Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Austin Waldroo, Mrs. James Overbeck and Miss Janet Welch, opening gifts; Mrs. John Kranen-berg presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. James Kelly and Mrs. Orley Kranenberg assisted with the serving of .the ice cream and cake. Mrs. Ronald Noall served the cof-fee and Mrs. Joe Schwab cut the wr^rtlhg cake.

Mr. apd Mrs. Weeks left on a short honeymoon in Northern Mich-igan, (oUowUtg) which they will make their humc at 706 Riverside drive In Lowell.

W H I S T L E

T0JLTS In this issue we have printed

parts of the article on Mississippi Showboats that was brought Into the Ledger office last week by Dr. Orval McKay. Included In the ar-ticle were several Interesting pic-tures, which we have reproduced.

How about some more Informa-tion concerning Showboats, either the real McCoy or the Lowell Showboat In days gone by? After all, this Is the twenty-first edition of the L o w e l l Showboat—there must be a great wealth of facts and anecdotes forgotten by all but a few.

• The Showboat Chorus is gather-

ing steam (and members) In good shape these days. At the second meeting last Thursday, the num-ber of singers had about doubled, and Improvements In the tone and spirit of the group were very no-ticeable.

A new song has been distributed to the singers: Chris Burch will sing that ever-popular oldy, "Sam. The Accordlan Man." Music Di-rector Orval Jessup's arrangement seems to assure Chris another hit that he can add to his renditions of "Mobile," 'Lazy River," and the rest of that string of hits he has sung in the past.

Don't forget—chorus rehearsals are being held every Tuesday and Thursday night until Showboat. There are still a few places for late comers, especiaUy In the bass secUon. Be sure to sign the list If you'd like to come floatln' down to Showboat town every night from July 23 through 28.

Remember the visitors to Show-boat from England last year? Seems like they come from all o-ver, doesn't It? Sure Is good ad-vertising for the Showboat. Are you having guests from distant places during the Showboat week? Let us know If you are—it vvill be Interesting to see from what area

Weil-Known Reed Making Industry Headed by Local Man

Fifteen years ago, according to an old clipping found In our flies. Lowell was preparing for the tenth annual season of the Showboat, which, as described hy General Chairman Norman E. Borgerson. was to be "a new climax in Show Boat history. '

Noim. who is General Chairman again this year, thinks that the 1956 boat will be bigger and bet-ter. And he's right, for the Show-boat has been growing, growing, growing during those past fifteen years.

Back in 1941 J3.000 worth of pro-f e s s 1 o n a 1 entertainment came floating down the river on a "per-fect, floating reproduction of the Mississippi steamer Gen. Robert E. Lee," wafted along by the strains of a forty piece band In the bow of the boat-. Among those entertainers were Banjo King Ed-dy Peabody. a oommedy-novelty team entitled ''"The Four Franks," a hand-balancing act from Radio City Music Hall, and the Six A-merlcan Sky Rockets, a girl en-semble from the Drake and Ste-vens hotels In Chicago.

Suppllmentlng the professional talent were three amateur acts from Muskegon, Grand Rapids, and Holland, plus the six endmen: John Roth. Edward Quick. George Pap-pin, Forrest Buck. W. W. Gumser and Carroll Burch. Bucky, Walt, and Chris are sllll with us this year, as is Interlocutor C. H. Run-ciman. That's what you call com-munity service!

After 1941's fifth and final per-formance, Dan A. Wingeler, who was treasurer of the Showboat cor-poration then as now, reported that the receipts, $8,033.35, broke all records. Attendance was the best ever that year, too; 17,503 specta-tors (about three nights worth, by 1955 standards) sat In the stadium during those five nights. Unlike re-cent years. Friday night was more heavily attended than Saturday night.

It 's all different now. Like Norm says, it's bigger and better, and it's growing, growing, growing. Lowell can be proud of Us Iambus Showboat and the spirit that has kept her afloat for over twenty years.

l i Our "Robert E. Ue XXI" a Farea7

"Showboats Were Not Steamboats" Says Historian: "But Towed Barges"

When the twenty-first Lowell Showboat "Puff, puffs down Plat River again this year we in Lowell will apparently be helping along the road to posterity a poplar mis-conception about "Showboats" In general.

According to an article by George W. Junkin,, In the summer edition

The old floating theaters (see pic-tures) were actually built on square-end barges, and had no motive power, hence no stacks, paddle wheels, or the like. They were puished by "towboats" lashed to their stem. Not very romantic you say? Well, apparently the peo-ple along the Mississippi enjoyed

of "Ships and the Sea", a copy | the shows even though they didn't of which publication has been loan-ed to Us by Dr. Orval McKay, "Steamboats are Not Showboats"

and vice versa.

P. i f . -

, 0 /

Mr. Otto Conrad, of 81B West Main Street In l/owetl, la nhown operaUng one of the marhlnes that helpn him to turn out aom* of the fineat rlarinet and (taxophone reeds made. This electrically driver machine thlna and shapes a rouuh piece of reed cane, employing the special cut that accounts for the eonaMMt high quality of Conrad reed*.

COMING EVENTS

come in a self-propelled steam-boat as we all so widely believed. The old showboats enjoyed great popularity for many years..

They Junt Didn't Work 1 There is a record of one self-propelled showboat, owned by Wil-liam Chapman and his wife, former English music hall entertainers,

Card Party, benefit Lowell swim-ming pool fund, Monday, July 9, at 8:00 p. m. at the Lowell 4 - H l w h o are also credited as being the building -euchre, bridge, canasta and pinochle will be played. Dona-tion 50c per person. Prizes and re-freshnients-sponsored by Lowell Showboat Garden Club. pl0-ll

The W. R. C. will have no meet-ing July 4. The following next meeting will be a birthday dinner J,uly 18.

The "Eustis-Michigan" Picnic will be held on Sunday. July 15 at Fallasburg Park. 12:30 p. m.

Vergennes Cooperative C l u b will meet with Mrs. Dana John-son as hostess Sunday, July 8 at 12:30. The program Is a picnic

first showboat operators of record. After several seasons of success-ful entertainment in barge-type showboats they outfitted a small steamboat as a theater. Only mod-erate success was enjoyed, and it was discontinued In 1847-there Is no record that steamboats were again thus used, which seems to prove Mr. Junkin's belief t h a t steam-powered showboats were not only impractical but apparently non-existent, except for the one herein mentioned.

Mr. Junkin also states that a comparison of the famous river-boats Robert E. Lee or Natchez to showboats "Is about as accurate

Mr*. Otto Ooarad, who helpa her husband In one of LoweO'M moat oauaual Industries, applies the finishing toachea to one of the famed Conrad reeds. In this operation she trims the reed, and then grades it In one of four strengths, which range from soft to very stiff.

Lowell, Michigan, seems like a In a pleasant gray house on West j small insignificant town to Uje Main Street lives a rather quiet casual eye. Even those who havfe 1 man with glasses. During the week

(lived all their lives In this com-J Otto Conrad teaches clarinet. In munlty aren't aware of all that his spare time with th? help of J,Is goes on within the city limits. Most wife, he makes reeds for clarinets can proudly point out that we make j and saxophones. Not o r d i n a r y

Garden Club Party Will Benefit Lowell Pool Fund

If you like to play cards, euchre, pinochle, canasta or bridge, join with your neighbors and come to the 4-H Building at the Lowell 4-H. from every state in the union. But Fair Grounds on Monday evening, LoweU ban another Industry, un-July 9th, at 8 p.m.

The Lowell Showboat Garden j Club is sponsoring this event and! for a small donation of 50 cents | a person, you can enjoy an evening of card playing while helping The' Lowell Swimming Pool Fund. I

fprayers, door-closers, and furni-ture; we sort our beans by electric eye: our Showboat attracts visitors

•known to most.

Notice of Ammd School Election

The annual election of fourth class school district number one.

Refreshments will be served by j Lowell Township, Kent County. The Showboat Garden Club as well, Michigan, for the election of two as prizes awarded to the winners.! school district trustees, will be It Is hoped that everyone will take [ held at the central school building advantage of this opportunity to on Monday, July, 9, 1956, between "swell" the. swimming pool fund .the hours of 7:00 o'clock a.m. and while having enjoyable evening. 8:00 o'clock p. m., nominating pe-

Tickets may be purchased fromjtitlons have been duly filed for any ciub member or at the door. Frank L. HtephenH or by contacting Mrs. Ray Engle.

Also, If you have a card table and or cards that may be used, con-tact Mrs. Jake Calller or any other club member—or bring them your- j c-10-11 self that evening. }•

We hope to see you and all your neighbors there at the 4-H Building at The Lowell Fair Grounds Mon-day July 9th, at 8:00 p.m.

I Gerald Rollins Dated this fifteenth day of June,

1956 by order of the Board of Education.

D. A. Wingeler, Secretary

Nobody stops you from voting in the primary election on August 7 except you! You can't vote unless you register, and nobody can do

Do your neighbors know they can't vote In the primary election unless they're registered? Do them a favor—remind them to get their names In the book. Reglstr&tions /close July 9.

A woman who has borne five children, raised them and married

Nofrict of Tox Collection

Summer taxes for the Village of Lowell are due and payable July 2, 1956, at the Township Office, 411 W. Main st.

Office hours a re : 9:30 a. m. lo 4:30 p. m. dally except Thursday and Saturday afternoons closed at 12:00. Ocsed dally from 12:00 to 1:00 p. m.

Esther M. Fahmi, cl0-ll Village Treasurer

Your "gooseflesh," caused by cold or strong emotions esuch as fear, results from contraction of muscles that form a little cylinder around the base of each hair.

Lowell Beer Store open every day and evening. Sunday until 7 p.m. - o-U

It for you. Is your name In the,them off. thinks she Is a success, book? Registrations close July 9. and she is; but so Is her husband.

All Seats Reserved This Year

Ticket Sales Open on 1956 Showboat; Many Mail Orders Arriving Daily Thousands of tickets for the 19561 The Showboat ticket office In Lo-

Lowell Showboat went on sale this [well is open from 9 a. m. lo 5 week at the Showboat ticket office P- m - Tickets may also be ordered located in Roth and Sons Furniture ^ telephoning the office. TW7-9257. Store. I " M a i l orders are increasing each

Tickets for the show, scheduled day with daily requests running for July 23 through 28, will also be sold a t Perrone's Cigar Store in Ionia, Roth and Sons Furniture Store in Hastings and Wur/burg's Department Store in Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Lylla Johnson, co-chairman of the advanced ticket sales cqm-mlttee, said tickets were available this week at the Lowell, Ionia and Hastings offices. Ticket sales at Wurzburgs win begin about July 15.

AD Seats Reserved All tickets In the 6,000 capacity

stadium Prices will be $1, $1.60 and

in the hundreds," Mrs. Johnson reported. "We are receiving orders from Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Jackson, Plymouth, Muskegon and some out-state requests f r o m Ohio."

She said that large postcards, advertising the Showboat, are a-vallable ^it no cost at the ticket office. These are Ideal for sending a message to friends and telling them about the Showboat at the same time."

Tickets for Amateur Night, set fur July 14, will be sold at the

reserved thus gate to the Showboat stadium on

says there are i t s available, es-

« • * * S . J i and 25.

reeds, but reeds that have been continually praised by prominent clarinet and saxophone players Band leader Artie Shaw says, "I find it Impossible to find any reeds to comparc with Conrad's", Croon-er Rudy Vallee has written Mr. Conrad hat his reeds "make play-ing a pleasure to even the occas-ional player such as myself."

Otto Conrad Is a man well quali-fied to make an exceptional reed for the clarinet. A native of Ger-many, Mr. Conrad began the study of the clarinet when fourteen years old. For four and a half years he practiced eight hours o day on his instrument. He went on ta play first chair clarinet for fifteen years with the Berlin Philharmonic Or-chestra. While with Swiss opera houses and symphonies in Zurich and Basel. Mr. Conrad played un-er the batons of all of the most not etl conductors of the day.

George Eastman, famed head of the Eastman Kodak Company, brought Mr. Conrad to this country to teach clarinet in the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. New York. For twenty years Mr. Con-rad played in the clarinet section of the New York Philharmonic Or-chestra. Now, having come to Lo-well to be near his children, he plays with the Grand Rapids Sym-phony.

For twenty-five years, Mr. Con-lad was associated with the lead-ing reed makers in Europe. In designing the Conrad reed, tew-ever, which he started to develop in 1933, he broke with tradition and applied principles which his own independent research brought to light.

The secret of such a reed lies •n the quality of the cane from which It Is made, and the "cut." The cane used by Mr. Conrad must be harvested at exactly the right moment—when the sap runs down in tlje fall. Only the best parts of the finest stalks are used in making the reeds. Care must be taken that the cane has the correct mineral content, as too much silica makes a reed too brittle, and too little makes It easily water-logged.

Mr. Conrad obtains the cane length in the roughest form. They must then be smoothed, cut, shap-ed, trimmed and graded, a pro-cess which he carries out In his home, aided only by Mrs. Conrad.

the night of the contest. These [The end result is a superior reAl tickets, costing 60 cents each, will be sold by members of the Amer-ican Legion and Lowell Board of Trade.

which carries the name of Conrad to musicians everywhere. Lowell Is proud to have such a distin-quished craftsman In her midst.

and roll, and drink will be M m - ; " ' T w e n t i r t h ^ ished. Bring own t .ble « r v i « . and ^ c f r ' , I " * ,. ^i.u „„„„ w e are guilty, aren't we? Every

year when we push the Lowell dish to pass.

The Three M's and their fam- Showboat we expound the praises illes will meet for breakfast at of the exciting "Robert E. Lee No. the John Potter home at 7:15 a. I * ^ with her steam puffing m. on Sunday morning, July 8. j a n d motors chugging.

I No, we don't recommend putting Explorer Scout meeting every a n o e t o f m o t o r boats behind the

Wednesday night at 7:15. Any boy Id0Weii showboat to push her into 14 years or over will be welcomed, port -we like her just the way she Meetings at the Boy Scout cabin, ^ designed. But, If you get a N. Washington st.

There will be no meeting of the Women of the Moose, Wednesday, July 4th. A meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 10th at 8:00. Will all officers and Committee Chair-men make a special effort to attend this meeting.

Thfcre are always Home people In every town who think they know "everybody". We have a long list of names on pages 6 and 7. of the registered voters of Lowell, Ver-gennes and Bowne townships. We're almost willing to wager there are some names there that will be un- J— familiar, even to those who have ' o l k s

chance to read this very interesting article you will have to agree that we err in Lowell. We admit that very readily.

But. we aren't alone in our Ideas of how a showboat should look. According to the article to help the public along In their present-day misconception of the old-time float-ing entertainment halls, were such things as the famed radio pro-gram "Showboat'1 with its theme song (ours too incidentally) about a showboat "puff, puff, puff, puff, puff, puffing aloooooo-hong".

Not Ulamorous The last movie company to film

"Showboat", the illustrious musi-cal corned^ released only about 5 years ago" are stated to have ex-pressed their reason for not pic-turing an authentic "Cotton Blos-som" was that It would not appear glamorous enough for the public. That, perhaps Is the reason so

think the old river i showboats actually did puff-puff In-to port.

We hope that our Robert E. Lee XXI will come out this year with its make-believe stacks a-puffin' smoke, and bespangled to beat the band. Who are we to alter a trend?

always lived here. Better look to see If you're

listed—so you can vote In the Im-portant state and national elec-tions coming up soon.

* * •

Graveling was begun on the parking lot between Broadway and DAWSON FAMILY HOLDS Riverside drive Thursday. This lot. i REUNION SUNDAY leased to the village by the Lowell T h e D a w s 0 n f a m i l y h e l d

Community Development Corpora-tion. will be backtopped as soon as the gravel becomes packed.

* * •

J

Fourteen running vlolaUons were ticketed Sunday, June 24, by the Lowell police department, and Police Chief Frank L. Stephens states he plans to have his men out checking against speeders throughout the busy holiday week.

* * * Lowell's Veteran M a l l Carrier

Lew Morse has been elected Vice President of the Michigan United Conservation Club. Lew was named at a recent meeting of the M. U. C. C. held at Traverse City. The group has 321 clubs In Michigan, consist-ing of over 65,000 members.

a re-union and picnic, Sunday at Mrs.

^taura Dawson's home to honor iDr. and Mrs. -Robert Jackson and Lola Jean of East Lansing who left on Monday for their new home in Santa Monica, California.

Those present beside the Dr. Jackson family, were Mrs. Ed Herald and family from Carson City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fase from Saranac, Mr. and Mrs. Ton* Robinson from Ionia and attending from Lowell were Mr! and Mrs. Sylvester Blbbler, Mrs. Merle Daw-son, the Harold and Bill Dawson families, and Herbert Swan.

Men who hang around waiting for something to turn up, should begin with their own sleeves.

In the top picture la the showboat "Ooldenrod" with her tow-boat. (See story above). Contrary to the popular modern day con-ception of the floating theaters of the Mississippi, showboats were In reality floating barges, pushed by "towboats" from one landing to tiie next. In the bottom picture the "Cotton Bloasom" Is shown, much different from her movie version. This Is how she really looked, sans Hollywood glamoar. i

Real Buys for the 4lh i July- These prices good thru . Tuesday

HOME CURED BONELESS

HAMS A l l Meat, Very Lean 69 c lb

If It's A Sftak F r y . . .

TRY OUR

Choice Aged Steaks

THEY'RE ALWAYS TENDER!

COMPLETE LINE OF

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Featuring Hie Finest Home Grown STRAWKRRIES

At Rock lotttw Prices

THE IXWKLL LEDOBR, LOWELL. MICH., JULY IM4 evening at the Michigan House In Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

News From Alto Community

Lightning Strikes Alto Farm Again! Disproves Old Adage; 3 Strikes, Out?

FANCY ROCK

Broilers and Fryers HOME CURED

2 to 2 ^ lb. m n g i each

One complete chicken, ided for southern barbecue

Smoked Pknks MICHIGAN GRADE 1

Skinless Weiners

ALSO VERY LEAN lb.

6 lb. box S2.15

89c 35c 37c

For That Hamburg Fry

THE LEANEST AND TASTIEST

Ground Beef In Town

3 lbs. SI .05 39 lb

MULLER

Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns

22c Pkf. of 6

Double Stamps Tuesday, July 3 w ' yOtZfC?'*7 :00 fM-Tuesday for the Fourth!

Herm's Sanitary Market "WHERE YOU SET ONLY THE BEST IN MEATS"

Phofl.; TWinoaks 7-7997 205 E. Main St., Lowed

j B y Mi*. Claud Do you believe that "old saw"

lightning never strikes in the same place twice?

Well, Mrs. Claude SUcox, "our Alto correspondent, believes you should reverse your opinion. Tak-en literally, lightning does strike twice and even more and she can prove It.

One rainy afternoon in 1809. while Worthy Silcox and his small daughter, Beatrice, were taking a

inap on the couch In the dining room of their farm home, lightning struck. The bolt apparently split striking on the east and west sides of the house simultaneously, ripp-ing. through the room, just miss-ing the sleepers (who by that time were not sleeping).

The south east comer of the house was torn off, the bolt ruin-ed a window casing and door on the west side, and finally ducked down the pipe leading to the weU water supply tank, after knocking

] the telephone out. Things quieted down •"UghtninK-

wise" at the Silcox farm until In [August 1921 when the bam was hit during a severe storm, and burned to the ground In the nighttime. By quick work on the part of their son, Claud iMrth Silcox's husband) and George Houghton (who was working on the farm that year) the 4 horses were led to safety, but the rest of the contents and the bam were destroyed.

When the new bam was complet-ed late that fall, it and the house were equipped with lightning rods, and then ensued another long per-iod when the lightning behaved It-self.

But, Tuesday evening. June 26 this year, a terrific crash pro-claimed that "old man lightning"' had made p o t h e r direct hit. This time It was one of the three cMlji-neys which was blown to bflfc. Fragments of brick were found as far away as from the house as the bam.

Other damage Included bumed out fuses and a dead telephone. No fire resulted from the bolt, and the lightning evidently attached it-self to a rod near the chimney, following it over the roof Into the ground.

The Silcoxes consider that they are lucky folks Inasmuch as the damage was no worse, but they certainly give anyone a skeptical look if heard to remaric "lightning never strikes twice in the same place".

Home on Leave • TE3 Georgia Bunker, stationed

with the Navy at Brunswick, Maine is spending a two weeks vacation with her grand mother, Mrs. Edith Bunker and other rela-

I fives.

Luncheon for Mrs'. Arthur Mrs. Frankie Arthur of Holly-

wood Fla., who has been visiting Michigan relatives and friends for a few weeks was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Fred

Fleet of Freeland we, the dinner was and Eleanor's 20th versary.

id wece host In hAor of th welding

hosts as Jim

anni-

Dmdole Mrs. Ira Sargeant

ANNUAL SCHOOL REUNION A TRACTS MANY VISITORS

The Annual Rosenberger School reunion which was held last Sun-

B j P p B P W B M W . d a y had a very small attendance, Pattlson In her home Wednesday, but a very good time was reprted. A few of Mrs. Arthur's old friends [also a fine dinner. were guests and were very glad to see her again and have a nice "talk fest" with her.

The ladies attending the lunch-eon were: Mrs. E. L. Timpson. Mrs. Anna Fairchild. Mrs. Mildred Tobias, Mrs. Florence O'HarrowJ — Mrs. V. L. Watts and Mrs. Claud; Russell I^ohk Silcox. Mrs. Arthur will return toj Among those from a distance Cleveland on Saturday and from' w h o attended the reunion were Mr. there will fly back to her daugh- fin<l Mrs. Russell Long, Mr. and ter 's home in Hollywood. " 'mm

Officers elected for the coming year are President Wesley Keim, Vice President Harley Lenhard;! Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Wm Lott.

Entertainment Committee for next year wUl be Mr. and Mrs.

LITLE SHARON EMERY RETURNS FROM HOSPITAI.

Little Sharon Emery, who was so badly injured by an automobile several days ago returned from: Blodgett Hospital to the home of

Mrs. Harry Lenhard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schwab, Bert Keim and son, Mrs. Wm. Jordan, Mrs. Cathlinc Hall and daughters and family, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mrs. Selma John-son and Alford Bedell, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilson.

her aunt, Mrs. Mary Wl.ner T u « - | . " w " ' V 0 " i ' 0 , ! ' c l < V ^ P " 1 1 " -dav. Shp is stpadilv Imorovinp And.!"« a g® i n ^ ^ , o u r t h Sunday 1"

STJNARY'S PARISH, LOWELL

Serving continuously from 12 N o o n - N o waiting in line

Door Prizes — You mist be present to win

Plenty of Prizes — GAMES Fun for the Kiddies, Too!

REMEMBER, SUNDAY, JULY 15 IS THE DAY

day. She is steadily improving and her relatives are hopeful that there will be no permanent Injuries as the result of the accident.

Other Alto News Mrs. Earl Starbard of LoweU

spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Fairchild.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Headworth called on their friend, Mr. Clay-ton Solomon of Albion Monday eve-ning. Mr. Solomon had just return-ed home from the hospital that day following an operation.

Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dyke of Wellton, Ariaonia that they left tor Michi-gan on June 22, So they njlay ar-rive an^ day now.

Mr. and Mrs. James Green and Linda are spending Sunday with the Alvah Peet family at Lake James in Northern Ind., where they are vacationing. Linda will remain until the 4th when her par-ents will go after her and spend the day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Green were entertained at dinner Wednesday

June in 1957.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Myers and daughters visited their uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Ora D. Miller of Elkhart, Indiana Monday and Tues-day. *

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lott visited Ransom Moore of Belding on June fourteenth. It being the Lott's for-tieth wedding anniversary and Ramsom's Birthday.

Mrs. Vem Cooley and Mrs. Brad-

ley Pierce of Lake Odessa were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Ira Sargeant and Mrs. 'Edward An-derson and children.

School meeting of District No. 8 br the Rosenberger will be held on Monday evening July ninth. The term of modemtor expires this year. Daniel McClure is the pres-ent moderator.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lenhard of Howell have been visiting in and about the local area this week, and will attend the Livingston family

reunion at Bowne Center, Saturday before returning home.

The sermon went on and on and on in the heat of the church. At last the vicar paused and ask-ed:

"What more, my firends, can I say?"

From the back of the church came a voice: "Amen."

The only thing wrong with that dollar that used to buy 3 times as much was that you didn't have It.

GUARANTEED

CONCRETE AND UTE WEIGHT BUILDING BLOCKS

Phone or See Us For Prices — WE DELIVER-—

Ionia Concrete Products, Inc. Phone: Days 1078—Evenings 1963

3 10 Cleveland Ionia, Mich.

.1

CLARK Plumbing and

Heating SHEET METAL WORK

TW 7-7534

3OT East Mal i St. Lowell (D. Clark, Prop.) Mloh.

WONDERING WHERE TO TURN...

Prompt, Confidential Service Always

for Hie extra tmk you need?

When unusually heavy ex-penses get your budget off the

track, the beat way to solve your money problems la to tee us tor a quick loan. If you have a steady job, your signa-

ture is all you need. There's no "red tape," no delay.

LOWELL LOAN CO. Ronald Ughthlll, Mgr.

TW 7-1007 IIS W. Main, Lowell

- I f V

jif

I t s a Cheat l i n e

V T .

/And at the Best Bay Vet! J WHAT'S IN IT for you - if you step out and

buy yourself a 1956 Buick right now?

Well, first of all—the time is right.

Right now, your present car is at its peak worth.

And, with the whole summer and almost half of *56 still ahead of you, you'll get more enjoyment out of a spirited new Buick this year — if you buy now.

Second, there's the matter of how much more automobile your money buys in the best Buick yet.

We tell you flatly that nowhere but in a '56 Buick can you get so much bounty for so little booty.

For example, take the beauteous big '56 Buick SPECIAL pictured here.

It's one big reason why Buick now ranks in the^

B«Ick SPECIAL

•̂Passenger 2-0oor Riviera

top three of America's best-selling caw. Yet, you'll find it priced right close to the well-known smaller cars.

That sure makes Buick a whale of a lot of car for the money. And look:

Nowhere but in a '56 Buick can you get the absolute smoothness and the electrifying per-formance of Buick's terrific new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.*

Nowhere else can you get the obedient respon-siveness of Buick's big and mighty new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. Or Buick's matchless new handling case and cvcr-lcvcl ride buoyancy — or Buick's bold new sweep-ahead styling, and solidity of structure, and stretch-out roominess.

A d d it all up and the answer comes out the same, any way you figure it: Now's the time to buy your 1956 Buick.

Will you come in — before another sun sets — and get set with your best buy yet?

•New Advanced VariableyPitch Dynafiow is the otdy Dynafiou) Buick builds todou. It is standard on Roodmatier, Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on the Special.

•V

ALTCONDITIONIMO at a COOl NfW IOW PtlCf

It cook fihert. ilehumldlfiM. 0«i 4-5*a»on Comhrt I"

B^rlt.fckwWiew^"' nuOiDAlif CONOITIOWNO

B e s t B u i e k l f e t • uanoiiASOH • J ON TV

-WHIN mm AUIOMOMtiS All lUUT MICK WU BUilD TNST

H&H CHEVROLET imw Miiiitniiiniii

Did anybody ever walk the floor in the middle of the night, except with a screaming baby In his arms?

Patronize Ledger Advertisers.

Engineer: Ypu say you found a letter in a woman's handwriting In my pocket this momlng? I'm sure I don't know how it got there.

Wife: I do! I gave it to you to mall three wevks ago!

McDIARMID'S IRON & METAL TW 7-7025 5334 Se^wvn Ave., SE, LoweR

Buyers off A l l Kinds off Iron and Metal

WE HAVE FOR SALE Car Parts, Anqle and Channel Iron, and Pipe

Re enforcing Rod Pick Up Service EarlJ. McDiarmid

FOR COMPLETE VISUAL CARE . . . SEE

Dr. Herbert R. Mueller Optometrist

207 W. Main Street, Lowell (old bank building)

—Refraction, examination and visual analysis

- —Orthoptics (visual training) and visual fields analysis

—Specializing in visual problems of children

—Latest and finest In eyewear

—Complete f rame and lens repair and replacement

HOURS: S-12, 2-5 Dally

except Thursday

Telephone TW 7-7790 Collect tor appointment

Foresnon Rood Mrs. Edna Taylor

Springs. Mr. and Mrs. V. Strouse will

visit Mr. Strouses uncle In Otsego nest week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Grand | Callers through the week on Mr. Rapids called on Mrs. McPhersonand Mrs. Charles Jones were their Wednesday. ison and wife and daughter Carol

Lester Bailey and his mother i M r - a n ^ M"8- Le«rter Jones of Lan-called on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert i slnK-Herringa of Grand Rapids Mon-j Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter day evening. i Shaffer of Alto a boy at Blodgett

Miss Bemadette Ryder retumed, Hospital June 6lh. framed Larry, home from the Michigan State Un- The Ed Boyds are moving in Iverslty for vacation. their ij6w home on 28lh street.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Raymond Mrs. Frank Guiiiford accompan-and family of Belding were Fri- • led Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Webb to day night supper guests of Mr. j Detroit Monday on a short business and Mrs. S. V. Taylor.v |trip.

Mrs. Gene Einick and chiidreh Mr, and Mrs. Vemon Strouse ahd of Detroit retumed to their homo, family and Mr. and Mrs. Bry Con-Friday after visiting her parents,don picnicked Sunday at Bertha Mr. and Mrs, Fred Franks for sev- j Brock Park.

j Mr. and Mrs. Perlee Strong of [Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. j Edwin of Eastmont called on Mrs. Jessie Rathbun Sunday aftemoon.

eral days.

Seqwun Community Mrs. Jessie Rathbun

T , Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon)

Johnson and other relatives last Wednesday were Mr. and Miv Stanley McKenny.

Mrs. Dale Page left Monday eve-ning for Niagara Falls to visit rela-tives for the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson visited Sunday at Door with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Douglas.

Mr. Harley Mullen of Grand Ra-pids was a guest Thursday and Friday of his brothers Clyde and WUl Mdllen.

M r . a n d Mrs. Anton Tusken picnicked Sunday with Chicago friends, also friends from Big Ra-pids at a lovely park near Cedar

' - i .

Gove Lake Mrs. Leon Seeley

j Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ! Donald Geelhoed who were married Friday evening June 29 In a home

[wedding in Grand Rapids. Mrs. , Geelhoed is the former Miss Bar-bara Rowley. A reception was held at the Viking House in Grand Ra-pids following the wedding.

' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker of Grand Rapids spent the week end

iwith Mrs. Ivah Phillips and Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeVries

| spent the week end In Luceren ' Indiana visiting Mr. and Mrs Thomas Farter . <

Sliced Bacon coi*y mm

Chuck Roast Kragor-Cit

Pork Roast tat* ton Style

Skinless Franks ***» tw

% M i

Salad Dressing «. 19c

Breast O' Chicken TW FU CM 29C QQ^ Sliced Buns, Rolls rmk pfeots 20c

Sun Gold Bread 20-<«.m17c

ER W I T H DEUCIOUS

Corned Beeff s«rs 21J-H-CMS 89c

Ring Bologna PISCM» • 39c Half Deep Brown Beans m ^ on 25c Lemonade Bir fcoye Frozen 2 6-02. cans 3 3c

CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA

\r0CjCT PLUMS

2511 GOLDEN BEAUTY

Bananas 2;29c

II

Lowell Happenings MISS AGNES PERRY—PHONE TW 7-117S

THE LOWELL LEDGER, LOWELL. MWH., JTLY 5. IM*

Norman - Borgerson Jr., flew toj Philadelphia Thursday, to be an usher at the wedding of Hadley Schaefer.

Mr. and Mrs. George Boyenga spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Ray Price in DeWitt. Mrs. Price retumed home with them lo spend a week in Lowell with her mother. Mrs. Peter Voss.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Newell were dinner guests Sunday, of Mrs. V. H. Mattews as Schuler's in Grand Haven.

Mrs. N. E. Borgepon attended the wedding of Miss Mary Canine of Traverse City and Mr. Bruce Fayrweather of Midland, Wednes-day at Alumni Memorial Chapel in East Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Freeman spent from Thursday to Monday at Otsego Lake where they attend-ed the Freeman family reunion.

Russell Smith came Thursday from Spring Lake tp visit at the J. E. Bannan home. Mr. Smith is making a gradual recovery from his serious auto accident.

Dick and Terry Smith of Grand Rapids spent Monday with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrc. H. L. Kyser. and attended the Cole Bros. Circus sponsored by the Li-ons Club.

Juliann Erier is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Christie in Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Frank Marsh is visiting friends in Grand "Rapids this week.

The Kiel family are planning a family reunion and picnic at the Carl Freyermuth home on the 4th. Relatives will be present from Grand Ledge, Hickory Comers Prairievllle. Lake Odessa, and Hol-lywood, Fla.

Wm. Laux retumed home from O s t e o p a t h i c hospital, Tues-day, where he underwent major surgery. He is making a good re-covery. but will require a few weeks for convalescence.

Mrs. P. J. Martin of Grand Ra-pids spent Wednesday with Mrs. Albert Martin. I Mr. and Mrs. George Boyenga will attend the Voss reunion at Gprdon Park, July 4th.

The Clark Anderson family of Mt. Vemon, Ind. spent a few days of this week with his mother, Mrs. J . P. Freeman and husband.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Berry and three children of Hollywood, Fla. are making a two weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freyermuth.

Mr. and Mrs. Alben Roth of De-troit spent Sunday and Monday in Lowell cnroute to Houghton Lake to spend a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smutz and children of Columbus, Ohio are ex pected Saturday to visit her par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Flint spent the week end with her sis-ter, Mrs. Amma Yardley, and at-tended the Ridgway reunion at Fal-lasburg Park on Sunday.

Lawrence Speck of Detroit, an old friend of Mrs. E. S. White's family, called on Mrs. White, Tues-day.

Miss Marion Bushnell is visiting Miss Mildred Smith in Jackson this week.

Mrs. Otha Frack of Ann Arbor was the week end guest of Mrs. Cell* Williams.

Mrs. Wm. Cowles and son Ted of Belding visited Sunday at the Whitfield-Bozung home.

Howard White and John Fahmi spent several days of last week at Tustin.

Miss Nancy Ward of Ada—who was one of a group of Pilgrim Fel-lowship members #from Michigan who were chosen to take a ten day trip thru Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee to visit the Congrega-tion-tl Mission Schools and Colleg-es—gave a very interesting illus-trated talk before the Junior and Senior members of the Lowell Con-gregational Church School last Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dreenann of Ohio, Dl.. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards. Shelley and Roy Richards who hkve been spending the past month at their home retumed with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lott of Clarks-viDe called on Mrs. E. S. White, Wednesday.

Mrs. C. E. Hathaway of Grand Ledge spent two days of last week with her sister, Mrs. E. S. White, and called on the Howard Whites and Dr. and Mrs. Large.

Jack and Emily Gray and three children of York, Pa. arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yeitcr this week.

Mrs. Clarence Tuma and two boys of Mount Pleasant are spend-ing this week with the Claude Thomes. Mr. Tuma will spend the week end here, the family return-ing home with him.

Mrs. Roger Rollins and Mrs. By-ron Weeks spent Thursday at Spring Lake with Mrs. Bill Vick-ers. and enjoyed a picnic at North Shore. Mrs. Rollins and Mrs. Weeks also called on Mrs. V. H. Matthews at her cottage.

Mrs. Norman Theobald and chil-dren of Los Angeles, Calif., are expected in Lowell next week Thursday, for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rutherford, and other rela-tives here.

David Thaler, Dennis Howe, and John Troy are attending Boy Scout Camp at Duck Lake.

Orion Thaler and Robert spent the week end in Kitchener. Ontario where they attended the Thaler re-union.

Mr. and Mrsr Orren Sterken were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jay in Grand Ra-pids. On Thursday they attended the Sterken reunion at John Ball Park.

South Lowefl Mrs. Nancy Nordhof

Farm Bureau meets next Tues-day July 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyenga.

The majority of the community is trying to hay or finish some delayed cultivating this week. I hope to have more news for you next vtaek.

Your vacationing correspondent, Nancy Nordhof

Hooey Creek News Mrs. Leona Hunt

The 4H club will hold an outdoor breakfast Tuesday moming. Ses-sons on Campfire building and cooking will be held.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rltenhouse of Washington D. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Eldun Brown over July 4th. y

Mr. and Mrs. Bemard Baer are having an anniversary party Sat urday evening. It is also Bemard's birthday.

The pedro Club are having their annual dinner and meeting at the Silver Lake Inn on Belding rd.

LEDGER WANT ADS BRING RE-SULTS.

Mixable Shorts 'n Tops

Vary Your Play Tog Wardrobe With

Separates By

Queen Casuals

Priced to give you many for your money

T O P S . . . Wear-over-everythlng Ca-pri Knits horizontal stripe T-top with boat neck, solid ribbed armholes, fitted waistband. Washable, of course — in tempting col-ors.

$1.98

S N O R T S . . . Parkatwill shorty short, styled with Queen Casuals' inimitable know-how. Ivy League back, fly front, slant pockets. Tailored to fit and flatter.

$2.98

Milk h the perfect

way to drink to good

health, every day.

r

"To milk '.[ dedeloate

this rh^nie, 'CMISO

It's good imy time."

HigMand Hill

rW7-7lt2

Dairy LoweD

Holiday

B A T H I N G SUITS —

$5.98 — $8.98

BEACH BAGS — $1.00 — $1.98

^ • i ami mi

BEACH TOWELS — $2.98 ea. m q)9V

****** ***** Just in time for the "4th

Dorothy Gray

Hot Weather

Cologne

Regular S2 v a l u e — P r i c e

8 oz.—Onlj

One of Several

JACKET SUN DRESSES

This new Brush Dot—straight from an artist's palette— has that fine silken look, but Is richly done in a fine suds-loving cotton. The latest fashion news in bolero jackets and this one is especially sweet, yet saucy. Note the neat narrow band-ing with thinline white pique, the soft Italian roll collar, the dainty cap sleeves. The scoop neck sundress is sleeveless for cool comfort. Nicely darted for flattery. Zipper placket, Wayne Maid dresses are famous for quality and fit. Washable, of course. Misses and half sizes.

Swim Cops $1.00

Many Other

leach and

Vacation Needs w IIWII I « W VI3 J.

Christiansen Drug Co

Lowoll, Mich.

219 W, MAIN ST.. LOWtLL TW7-7S77

warn

THE LOWELL LEQUEft. UWJCLI* MICH., JULY I, UM

FOR SALK Ball klaaon quart jam 50c down: gals. 4 tor SOc. All sizes covers 2c each. L. W. Ruth- \ erford Canning Co. c8tf

TOR SALE—18 acres of alfalfa hay, ^ptflent oondltion. See

Naih Ave. plO-11

HAY FOR SALE. Bert Gahan Ph. GL 8-3204 plO-U c tf

CERTIFIED. KNOTLESS TWINE I have received a load of fine twine; Baler |7 per bale; binder $8.75. C. Bouweni. Alto. Phone UN 8-2502 Flrit place south of 64th it. on M-50. ^ p8-c*f

HOLIDAY COMING-Got enough leisure clothes? Better check at Coons.

BOVEE BOTTLE

GAS SERVICE

COMPLETE UNE OF GAS APPLIANCES

A8K US ABOUT OUR INSTALLATION AND GAt

CHARGES!

Authoriied Dealer for

Michigan Bottled Gas

Pfc. TW 7-9348

919 L Mda St. Lowtl c33d

TUCKER WELDS anytttogs. Tuck-er welding and radiator service i\9 E. Main st. Rear Entrance Phone TW 7-«303. c5tf

TRUSSES—Trained fltter, surgical appliances etc. Koss Rexall Drugs, Saranac, Mich. c3Stf

USED TELEVISION SETS $39.50 to $W 5# reconditioned and guar anteed Williams Radio * TV, TW7-M40. cJl'tt

MOTOROLA i V AND Radio. For the finest call Williams Radio * TV. Phone TW7-9M0 c48tf

: VOSBURG BLOCK and Gravel Co. Concrete and cinder blocks. Ph. OR 6-3397. c2t/

REPLACEMENT Electric Range burners for all make*. Clark Fletcher. Phone TW7-9390.

LS c9tf

Pontiac P r i c e s are I^ower than 44 Models in the Low Price Field.

__ You owe it to Yourself to Check Our Deal-Posi-tive Proof! Doyle-Schneider Pontiac — GMC Sales * Service. Phone TW 7-7305 Lewwfl. Mich.

10WEII IED6ER WAHJ..ADS,..IIHM< RESUITS ^ h or Goodwill Used Cars k

Trucks at their finest-Come in or oaH—Doyle-

Schneider Pontiac. Phone TW 7-7305, Lowell. Mich.

CULUGAN SOFT Wster Service Complete Woter Cnndlttonhg on a service basis or home-owned equipment. Free consultation service Phone lonis 1178 Col-lect or write 420H N. Dexter, Ionia. c51tf

LAWN MOWER GRINDING Saw filing, handles put in tools and tools sharpened. Dennles Mower and Saw Service. 1 mile west of Lowell on M-2L Phone TW 7-7874. i ' c2 tf

L o w e U L e d g e r W A N T A D P A G E CASH RATE: PO words Mo, additions I words to sash. If not

paid en or before 10 days after Inssrtlen, a charge of IDs for bookkosp.ng will be made.

BOX NUMBER: If box number In oars of this office Is deslrsd, add SOo to sbovs. .

ALL ERRORS In telsphcned advertisements at sendsr's risk. RATES are bassd strictly en uniform Want Adv. Style. OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be scocmpanled by re*

li mlttanoo. Copy for

Ads on This Psgs Must Be In Office Before Noon Wedncsdsy. TW 7-9261

WELL DRILLING and repair, new | pumps and service. Frank Aver ill. Jr. Ph. OR6-4501. o37lf

BARN SPRAYING with white wash, alao yard spraying with DDT Phone TW 7-7636. c 10-11

LARGE AND SMALL manllla en-velopeo for your mailing and fll ing neodfl at the Ledger Office.

FIVE DAY Watch Repair service at Avery Jewelers, experienced watch repainnan to give you ex-pert guaranteed service. LS clStf

FIBERGLASS, the lifetime coat for • your boat. Do it yourself, com-

plete supplies in stock including instructions. Williams R a d i o ,

L Showboat s t , Lowell. - c50tf

BOTTLED GAS—Safe, clean, de-pendable gas service. FREE Equipment. Call us first! Phone CH3-1482 Wolverine S h e U s n e Service. 716 So. Division. Grand Rapids. LS clStf

Aluminum Awninqs

Sm-lk-the

Mk-Qmek!

You'll make a fast get-away TWO ways

when you gas-up here. Our service men

ore on their toes to "flli'ef up*' pronto. And

the gat you get hot the pep and power to

give you quick pick-up every timet

Helm's Texaco Serv.

Canopies, draperies, Venetian blinds, cornices or yardage. Buy direct from manufacturer. American V tian Blind. Phone 422, Ionia. Michigan. c52tf

CUSTOM BUTCHERING, cutting and grinding, beef, pork and veal tor your freezer, 27c lb. and up. Want to buy cattle. East Paris Packing jOo.. 4200 E. Paris rd. Call Dutton MY8S407 or after 5 pm call Richard Havenga, Grand KavuU HIJ-X-283 c36tf

BOTTLE GAS—Clean, safe, best In gas service. Call TW 7-8348 or TW 7-9883. Bovee Bottle Gas. 919 E. Main s t cGtf

REFRIGERATION SERVICE. Re-frlgerators, freezers, milk cool-ers. Clark FJetcher. Phone TW 7-9390. LS c9tf

BEEF CATTLE FOR SALE—Reg-istered here fords and grade onws and heifers. Mrs. Ted Weill, 1422 PsmeU Ave.. Ada, Mich, cll-14

WINDOW SHADES and curtain rods. AU sixes and dolors. Phone TW 7-7381. Roth i Sons Furni-ture Co. ^ c21tf

KEYS MADE whil^ you wait. 25c. Gamblii, LoweU. c4tf

IF YOU NEED

Attention Farmers If jom wimh to have

Yow fMuraace with Mich. Matnal W1.

of Haatiag*

R. A. WITTENBACH TW 7-721J

c3 tf

L Kiii St, Lowell n . TW7-9225

NEW IDEA Farm Equipment

PARTS & SERVICE

e Alto Fann Equip.

Cor. M-M aad S4lh S t Pfc. I N 8 l l t l

tf

FOR SALE—Registered cow, 5 years old; Registered Holsteln 1 yr. old; registered Holstein bull 20 mos. old, son of Curtis* C a n d y Masterpiece,! Bangs tested. Melvln Starbard. 2V& mi. south, Itt mi. East of Claries viUe. „ p-10-11

DE SURE YOU HAVE the best Insurance, not the cheapest so you and your family have the most protection and security at a time ct loss. Enjoy our frtett* ly Insurance service. Peter Speerstra Agency. Phone TW 7-9281. LoweU. c7 tf

ELECTRONIC PIANO TUNING. $7.50 in LoweU; outside, 17.50 plus mileage. Phone TW 7-7366 after 5 pm. Orval Jessup. c9-U,

FOR SALE -Forty (40) acre of Hay. The hay to be cut on halves. Andrew Farrell, 8600 Two Mile rd., Ada. - cU-12

— For Sole — R L L D I I t T — H A C K

DIRT

S a n d — G r c v e l •

LOADER AND TRUCK FOR HIRE

I Y R O N W E E K S M-n Lowefl,

HALLMARK GREETING CARDS. Your friend* and dear ones wUl treasure a Hallmark Card from you for it says you cared enough to send the very best! So. re-member others this thoughtful way at glad times, sad times, all times. Available at Christian-sen Drug Store. Lowell. e l l

PLANN1NGATARM SALE? Make a date with me now! Careful handling, good planning. My years of auctioneering experience are yours. George VanderMeulen, Auctioneer, Phone Dutton MY 8-H57t- pl l

m S g M S B I ' S (Kllft 16 ClOil V 01 y • • M* WE •mmedlata Doyle-Schneider GMC Sales and

Phone TW 7-7306. LoweU.

FOR

DOWNSTAIRS furnished apart-ment tor rent. Front and rear entrance. Mr*. Roy Johnsor., I mUe east on Main st. e l l

COMPLETE AUTO Radiator Re-pair. Tucker Welding * Radiator Service. 319 E. Main. Rear en-trance. Phone TW 7-8303. cStf

Kl.KCTRIC WELDING Have good portable equipoeot. W1B go any place. We do aU types. John Pollice. 3516 Quis le ave, Ada. R-l Ph. OR M B L cftf

polishin'

STOP MOTH DAMAGE now with Berlou five-year guaranteed moth spray. Odorless, rolorleiw. stain-less. Rent an electric sprayer. Roth k Sons Co., LoweU. d l

TRUCKING EVERY THURSDAY to Lake Odesss stock sale. ,CaU Jack Nelson. LoweU TW7-7495 or George Francisco TW7-7818 c46tf

COMI IN

TODAY

FOR A

FREE ESTIMATE EXPERT SERVICE

DOYH-SCHNEIDER - PONTIAC

GMC SALES ft SERVICE

it's Bargain Time ...at Wittenbach's

Mtr—McCormick 50-T with engine -

Cbopptrs—-Gehl with engine, John Deere PTO, Reasonable

CowblnB 12-H. self-propelled McCeffmick

Usod Can and Trucks—As k : 1947 Chevrolet Dl*. Sed. - $75 1937 Chevrolet Pickup $40 1950 DeSoto $40 1949 Oldsmobile ' W $50

Tmch—1953 InternBtionel 2 Ton, long wheel b a t B ,

completely reconditioned

O f IWIOB Motor Scooter $95

I M L M t i uith side wheels, like new.$28

Power Lawn Mowors—Used. Make us an offer. We don't have space to store them.

Gardnn Trocton—5 hp Boleni, used. Your offor?

CardiB Tractors aad Roto Tiers Large trade al« lowance or cash discount

FREEZER SUPPLIES iosf 9B8<ty (I. H. C. opprovtd)

W I T T E N B A C H S A I I S It S E R V I C E 741 WOT MAIN I T . LOWEU TViBBak87-9207

Lowefl. Mich.

S U P E R R I G H T

Our New Telephone li—i— rfumi /vr n *

TW 7-9247 cS2tf

1 WEEK TO GO!

$100,000 T O W I N !

Time's running out in Plymouth's colossal $100,000 Solid Gold License Plate Jackpot! You must

register your car's license number by Saturday, July 14, to be eligible to win up to $50,000 In

cashl You can win If you own ANY car—any make, any model, any year. Hurry I Enter today I

HERE'S HOW TO ENTER—AND WIN I

IF YOU HURRY, your car's license plate may be worth (in cash) its weight—or more—in solid gold! V>u can win up to $50,000 in cold c a s h - i f you own any car at all, and if you visit your Plymouth dealer and register its licensc number by Saturdsy, July 14.

It's easy lo en te r -and easy to win! Just go to your Plymouth dealerV add register your car's state license number on the FREE entry blank. (Be sure to bring proof of ownership.) Then complete the simple entry blank and drop it in the official b o t Now you're set to win your share of the $100,000 Jackpot-there 's nothing to buy!

Don't put off this chsnce to hit the Jackpot Harry to your Plymouth dealer's and enter today. Complete rules at abowroom.

446 HUGE CASH

PRIZES! 1 5 0 , 0 0 0

SMOKED

HAMS CENTER SLICES U . M e

BUTT PORTION U . S9c

24 LB. AVERAOC

SHANK PORTION

WJITEBMELOIIS r

CAUfOtNlA VALENCIA, SOI 281 OOZ.

Winesap Apples wmw. u. dol 49c

Head UHeco CAUfOSNiA. SOE M I HEADS CAUfOSNIA. SIZE M

SUNKtST, Itft

StZE *

STMX Al#. COHCOOMnP.

M K L - O - B I T , A H m C A M O R P I M C I f T O

SLICED

CHEESE Cheto-BH

W M Colby

L n g h e n i Style

AME8ICAN CH£6€ POOO

29 2 u& 75s

PIE A LA MODE 1888 Parker Apple Fie ^ Crestmont lee Crein Vi GAL

45c

'KUo. Of 12

IS.

H s i Deg Rolls JANE PAMC6K

I s g e l Feed R is f JANE MAX EA—AEG. i8s EACH

SSi WbHo Broad JANE PAWCEt 1%-U. LOAf

S9c

1 7 o

Enter today—see your dealer who sells

PLYMOUTH

1 | One gallon jug. Finest non-seHlmg | aluminum cap, rust-proof aluminum j enamel fmi*.

| Thermos Jugs ^ *2.49 j

D A N D Y P f t O C S S S C D i nu J Antrim riie4<r\/-i »on-r Lisr irvg -M e i beked-on gloss j

" i S i D I L L P I C K L E S

Of.

twtcttMrt SNI c K . ) ^ Oe

GRANULATED DETERGENT

I p m n n a i t o CAL^ROVE, FRESH r AOZ. L C H l O I I I Q e FROZEN, CONG. 9

Risk LIQUID DETEAGcNT PI. J7e Serf Breeze Rinso Blue Blue Silverdsst ^ tie list Spry SherteRiB{PT. 3k

ANN PAfif

GtATEO. PLACES

GRANULATED > O S -DETERGENT LGE. i l C

CANS

or. 87c Let He or. 75e

er. 72e

f l ^ f t n s e l M M l R i o n s ^ M i l n

S a l s d B r o s s l s s

SsHasa T s s s F U

S e n S e e d ttartsrieo QUAtTBtf 4 rn-U B . - L 9 .9 fjmmmi ^ FAMILY o u n a R a r o r a H D e a n s SHE CAN

U P B r s p e f r s l t S o o H e s s ^UAUTY51 ^ CaSb

2 2001. CANS

or. JAR

2 4-OZ. CANS

CTNS. B2-OZ.

CAN

419

418

H e

H e

12 XXL CAN

W f

I

QUATTEFTS

SMED0*S

M M SiMhr ich U p

K H t e s Oft F t t d

CTN.. ••Ol.

JAt K€.

Of M t M . CANS

S l 8

218

t i l

tk m tk

LGE. GT. 72c

GT. 75c

QT.

<0 *rlt— In This Ad Cffoetfve

;• iy 7th

1 I I

ER CENT N a n Farm Loan Ass'n.

Leonard I t , Grand R a p ^ . Phone W 3-»63 c47tf

THE LOWEU. LEDGER, LOWELL. MRU.. JtTLY S. 1858

FINE CARS KY RY I CLEMENZ

ISM Ford Outomllae V8 4-Dr. IMS Plymoath Savoy V8 I Dr. ISM Chevrolet Delaxe 4-Dr. 1161 Cliryalor WleBsse 4-Dr. IS&S PoMiar Chieftain DU. 4 Dr.

FOR SALE—MODERN Uiedroom home wlttf S acres of land locat-ed SH miles west on Grand River drive. Phone TW 7-7465.

c l M l

WANTID

WANTED-CARD PLAYERS, ben-efit swimming pool fund, Monday July 9. 8:00 p. m. 4-H Building. Everyone welcome. Donation 50c

e l l

REAL ESTATE SERVICE-Wm. A Armstrong, 36 yean experi-ence. Speciall/mtf in good farms and suburban. Phone Rockfbrd V08-1203 or write Ada. R2. o47tf

UU Piymoath Delaxe 4-Dr^ , ISftS Plymouth Ooaverttble IMS Fort Oaetomllae V« 4-Dr. ISiS Chevrolet Delaxe 4-Door ISM Dodge OsteMl CSah Oenpe 1M1 Vfyea. DU. 4-Dr. (eh. of ?) ISM Dodge Meadowbrook « Dr.

Theoe c a n are all in wtesfleat roadlUon aad carry onr written

gaaraatee

See Royce for the Choice See Wes for the Best

noyoe W<

t CLEMENZ Motor Sales

Hi. TW 7-9811 Open Bvenlngs

West M-21 Lowoll, Mien.

WANTED-RESPONSIBLE Party to take over low monthly pay-ments on spinet piano. Can be seen In this vicinity. Write Credit Manager. Post Office Box 81. Greenville. Michigan. cll-14

REDECORATE YOUR HOME

No Dowa Faymeat Easy Term*

QaalUy WorkmaaeMp At

Subutan Decorators

FHONE

OR 4-5984 c5 tf

^ 0 0 0 , 1 1

*

-Hi C-H, I^I frob*** OHiu •• city •) i* Mid CoMtr. OA iw . . I t t . ntH d«r o( JwM A. 0. IVU • ' I

Prwwt: HON. JOHN OALTON.

li Ike elJSe o« NIHA Mail. O.CAMS. ,

Orval f. U«ll« NaviM ^ ^ kit p*<itio" P' . ." ! IkAt ^ I

WANTED-GIRL TO CARE for 2 children and do light house-work while mother works. Ages 8 and 9. Prefer one to live In. Phone TW 7-9279 after 6:00 P. M.

. e l l

What they say when I'm not lis-tening la something I should like to hear.

• MKi Mfeta b« fo Dofothrl ClMMbfO. Ol to torn* olh*f ainoMe penoA.

It M OrdSr^, H«;t UK Sa» •» A. ^ I

,f»«. o c i o c k t k . • a r - J L o i S s ' C b.'« ot(«A. •"•J II hAftbt •K'O

l̂ LT"? M ^ s T o IX m . P-blie Kottttj tkorW bA ai*wi by p«klJeA»«A A topio^ • hit 0»d*' w niroo MCCAtKvA wAoll prroow I r J w i d w . » 2 7 ^ . * ^ L<rli ^ • nowtptptr pXXti Aftd ciaxlA^ i« »A.<j

jOMN OALTON. J.dq* ot Probed.

loq it.' ol P'ob«'« clOU

for your leisure... for weekend, holidays, or just time-off around the house

HOBBY SLACKS — Elastic sides, blue, fan, gray $3.98

SPORT SHIRTS — v Short slaeves, crisp fabrics $&29 to $3.98

SUMMER CAPS— ' / Straws, UnenyMeshes $1.00 to $1.75

CANVAS SHOES — b y Ball Band Porous-weave uppers with crepe soles $S.50

ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX

STORY PLUMBING a HEAnNO

PkMbhg nxtaroi<Md

OIL ANO COAL FUnNAC£S

Dsap and Shsllow Wsll Pumps

PHONE TW7-9335 Per Complele Plumbing and

Heating Ssrvlos Evsrythlng In Plumbing sne

H sating 844 Oriadle Drive

MIKE MASTER SAY_S

QUICK RESULTS, small cost. That's when you use Ledger Want Ada to buy, sell, rent or trade. And It's so easy. Just phone TW 7-9261 pll

WATER WELL DRILUNG & REPAIRING

t l yean of experience . Oaaraateed Materials

Free Eatlmateo FHA Financing

Place year order aow for yoar well work

ORSON MELLE FH. TW 7-7784

410 N. Jackson, Lowell,

w&m FOR FASTER «AIN5 STA*T YOUR BABY

PICS EARLY ON PRE-PI6-ET5... LOAPEP WITH SUGAR, ROLLED OATS ANP BODY 0UILPIN& FOOPS.

happy vacations begin in a Chevy • M*: Mf . . . . . . .i/v*.

You'U love to travel in it, because it loves to travel! When you get this Chevrolet out on the road, you'U want to keep going-and so will the whole family.

Of course, even in a Chevrolet the happiest vacaUons may involve one or two minor problems. Like fidgety small fry who want gal-lons of water and keep asking if you're almost there. The big things, though, are beautifully taken care of by this roomy Chev-rolet's smooth and easy way of going. Hiat's for sure.

The fact is, few cars at any price hold the road with Chevy's grace, with its solid feeling of stability. And with horsepower up to 225, Chevrolet moves out like a whiplash, for safer passing. It's no wonder that so many peo-ple who used to buy higher priced cars are changing to Chevrolet! Stop by soon for a ride.

AflMrtca'c lAffAAt MStng car-aieroomersUien any other

AM CONDfTlONINO—TEMfMATUSU MAOC 10 OtOCI AT HfW IOW COST. IH US DCMONSTUTB

Only JrancMsed ChmoUt dealers display this famous trademark

Ph. TW 7-9294 « fvsr*.

Double Green Stamps Tuesday

BANANAS

2 i 2 5 c

LEAN, MEATY

PICNICS 3 3 lb

CALIFORNIA

ORANGES DOZEN 3 5 C

^ Dozen

BERGY BROS. M ELEVATOR

WTO. HIM.

HOT DOGS 3 : 9 8 c

SLICED BACON 29

CHRISTIANSEN M VANILLA « / . F U \ M M

Monday. Tiiwdoy Only V l gal

Ice Cold WATERMELON

ICE CREAM KRAFT ORANGE DRINK • 4 - - $1.00 KP LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OL tin 31c CALIF. GRATED TUNA 2 cans %

DROMEDARY ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX -39c PY4MY KE BOX PIE MIX ' SPARTAN FROZEN ORANGE JUKE WEtCtrc FROZEN GRAPE JUICE

MIRACLE WHIP BARONESS PICKLE SALE

pkg. 37c 6 for 89c

2 cans 39c

PABST CANNED BEVERAGES

SI* Bovors

6 t m 5 5 c

So lod Dress ing 49(

SWEET DILL STICKS SWEET REUSH SWEET SLICES

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA 4 s c i

SWBTWAVES SK [ Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday

8 A. M, to 9 P. M. -Closed July 4th

Double Green Stamps Tuesday

39c 29c 39c 39c

403 E. Main St, Lowell

To Vote In the August 7 Primary Election, You Must Be Registered By July 9

M E YOU IN THE BOOK? Following are the names of the registered voters in Lowell Township. These people all recognize the im-portance of exercising their privilege to vote.

If you reside in this township and it your name is not on this list, if you are a citizen of the United States and Michigan, and 21 years old ...see your township clerk.

To Register, See Esther M. Fahrni, Lowell Township Clerk 411 West Main St., Lowell, Michigan

• • • • •

• • • • •

Lowt l Township Precinct One

Gus Abel Doris Ellen Abel Watson L. Adams Mary E. Adams Ray A. Alexander Dorris M. Alexander Maurice Alexander Ina L. Alger Julia 0 . Anderson Charlotte A. Anderson William B. Arehart Elizabeth E. Arehart Vem E. Ashley Elma M. Ashley Raymond B. Avery Marion C. Avery Olivia Ayres Kenneth L. Ayers Elva Ayers George E. Bailey Frieda Bailey John E. Bannan Ella T. Bannan Mable Anna Barton Maynard Barton Elizabeth Barber ^ Ray L. Barber Raymond R. Barber, Sr. Earl Barker CIo Barter Glenn L. Baisett Gladys V. Bassett Ann Marie Battktella Frank C. BattisteUa Lloyd Batey Gordon E. Batey Steven M. Bauer Alice Bauer Claude H. Beadle Bemie L. Bedell Leolyn Z. Bedell Paul W. Baughman Barbara Bertram Mary Blbbler Otis D. Blbbler, Sr. Paul Birman George B. Bissell Bertha E. Bissell Irene L. Blakeslee Clinton Blocher Jay G. Boelens Lucille M. Boelens Philip Bonenfant William R. Booth Norman E. Borgerson Leona M. Borgerson Norman E. Borgerson, J r . Glendon Bovee Janet A. Bovee Vercel L. Bovee Marilyn Bovee Lucie L. Bowen Chauncy Boyce Georgle 0 . Boyce Floyd Boyce . Evelyn B. Boyce Emily L. Boyd - / Genit G. Boyenga Ruth Boyenga Harold N. Bozung Dorothy M. Bozung Maty M. Brlggs Harry L. Brlggs Dorothy A. Brlggs John W. Brlggs Evelyn E. Brlggs James L. Brlggs Dorothy G. Brlggs Hollls Btillhart Marjean B. Brillhart Kenneth C. Bryan Josephine M. Bryan Elmer L. Buck Theresa C. Buck Harold K. Buck Gertrude M. Buck Forrest L. Buck Geraldlne Buck James H. Burkholder William I. Burdlck Henrietta P. Good Jessie B, Cahoon Eva J . Cahoon Silas J . Carter Frank L. Can-Katie M. Can-Jay Champlln Mildred Champlln Orpha L. Chaterdon Valda J. Chaterdon Robert C. Christiansen Rose M. Christiansen William Christiansen Robert G. Chrouch Sarah J . Chrouch Ida H. Clack Howard H. Clack Dave A. Clark S, Rebecca Clark Dave A. Clanc, J r . Betty L. Clark Charles 0 . Clarke Bessie V. Clark Margaret Clark Elizabeth M. Clark Lizzie Clemenz Wesley E. Clemenz Esther Clemenz Luman W. Cogswell William A. Collins

•li l l lan O. Collins Carlton R. CoUlns Harold E. Collins Alma D. Collins Ernest Collins Vivian Collin* Julia E. Condon Burnett F. Condon Uoyd Connors Esther Connors Edward Connor Cora Cook Frank F. Coons Edith U.Ooam D«vkl F. Coons Elizabeth L. Coooi ni/ihnrrt T. ("VMirt

HoUice Court Walter Creski Lulu M. Cherry Arthur A. Curtis Mary Curtis Arthur R. Conrad Bonlta Chrouch Alle Dalstra John A. Dalstra Itol S. Dalstra Darrell R. Dalstra John L. Daverman Claudia A. Daverman Herbert F . Davis Barbara Davis Frieda J . Davenport Philip I. Davenport Charles Dawson Thora Dawson Mary Dawson Harold M. Dawson Frances C. Dawson Laura A. Dawson Harry Day-John B. Day George E. DeGraw Frances M. DeGraw William J . Delaney Blanche Delaney Lyle Denick Rosemary Delaney Edward Deible Ray Dennis Nancy Dennick Mary E. Denny Cecil DeRushia Esther L. DeRushia L. Edward DeVries Edith N. DeVries Raymond DeVries Genevieve DeVries Robert E. DeVries Trenis Devener George E. Dey Laura L. Dey William S. Doyle Eunice J . Doyle Elizabeth I. Doying James F. Drooger Mary G. Drooger Doris A. Draper Meredith Eckman Carroll Eckman J . H. Edwards Elsa Edwards Ruby M. Elckhoff Elmer C. Ellis Anna Mae Ellis Herbert C. Elzinga Virginia Elzinga Harold J . Englehardt Mildred T. Englehardt Arthur W. Erickson Jules E. Erler Sarah L, Erler George T. Evans Cathryn Evans John H. Fahmi EstHer M. Fahmi Karl Feller Emest J . Fenn Edward J. Flnlay Muriel M. Fish Ronald Fish Anna E. Fletcher Curtis C. Floyd Lora Floyd May V. Flynn Martin V. Flynn Marcia B. Fonger ^ James W. Fonger George R. Fonger Mary J . Fonger Merle J . Fonger Virginia C. Fonger Mac G. Fonger Rosemary Fonger John 0 . Ford Helen M. Ford Thomas W. Ford Robert W. Frederick Samuel R. Frederick Georgia Frederick Frank S. Freeman Carl E. Freyermuth Esthpr E. Freyermuth Norma S. Frost Nettie Frolund Patricia R. Frolund Karl E. Fry Winnlfred L. Fry Carson Fry Nettle M. Fryover Fred C. Fuller Edith Mae Fuller J a n e L. Grindle Ronald J . Grummet Elsie Grummet Carl John Hagen Beverly J. Hagen Guemey P. Hahn Donna Hahn Robert D. Hahn Thelma P. Hahn Engle Hanson Bert A. Hanson, J r . Bertha M. Hanson Anna Harding Helen J. Harper Abigail R. Hatherly Carl M. Havens William A. Hawk Harvey E. Haysmer Wilma Hackenberry Viva A. Hazel Dale L. Hazel E. William Helm Ruth LucUle Helm Alice S. Henry Myron N. Henry Besse M. Henry Alben Hermans Myrtle B. Hermans Jaottieline Hlckey Gordon C. Hill Donna Hill Thomas B. Hill Josephine S. Hill Kenneth H. Hoffman Elizabeth Hoffman

Richard Hosley George S. Houghton Marguerite R. Houghton Frank L. Houghton Arthur B. Howard Beatrice B. Howard Margaret Howard Jack Howe Genevieve Howe Vera Huckleberry William S. Huffman Minnie H. Huffman Lucille B. Hunn Wlllard E. Hunter Roxle A. Hunter Vine W. Hunter Minnie Hunter Ruby M. Hunter Noah A. Huver Beverly J. Hoist John Ingenthron. Sr. Helen Ingenthron John Ingenthron, J r . Aleious Ingenthron Albert Ingenthron Austin H. Ingersoll • Mattie M. Jacobi Bemard J. Jankowski Mary L Jankowski Anna J . Jankowski Helen N. Jeffery James Jelqso Helen M. Jeluso Bertha F. Jessup Orval E. Jessup Minnie Johnson C. W. Johnson Clinton W. Johnson Lylia Johnson Ida E. Johnson R. Roy Johnson Gordon B. Johnson Velma Johnson Harold Jones Crystal L. Jones Charles W. Jones Robert L. Jones Ear l D. Jones Vivian E. Scofield Lester C. Jones Kathryne E. Justice Charles E. Justice Anna Kampet Walter E. Kaufman Ruey Kaufman John E. Kaufman Irene Keech Lee F. Keech Ij l l ian Kehoe Donald J. Kelley Viola Kelley Dewey J . Kelley. J r . Elsie J. Kellogg Fred W. Kenyon Ethel C. Kenyon WlUlam P. Kerekes Laura C. Kerekes Paul D. Kerekes Ben B. Kerekes Dorothy Kerekes Richard B. KerAes Arlene Kerekes George B. Kerr Alvln Kctchum Zilpha J . Ketcham Earl Ketcham Charles E. Kiel Adeline Kiel William H. Kilgus Pauline L. Kilgus Clara J . Kingdom Myrle E. Kingdom Ida E. Kingdom Harry M. Kinsley Ethel Kinsley Ruby Kinyon Clyde Kinyon Dora D. Kitchen Frank T. Kitchen Leo J . Kitchen Phyllis E. Kline LesUe D. Kline Harriette Knapp Margaret E. Koewers Helen E. Koewers Marie Kropf Fred Kropf Howard L. Kyser Robert C. Kyser Johanna R. Kyser Bessie M. Kyser Douglas E. La Due Pauline L. LaDue Hazel C. Langworthy Edward P. Laux Vivian M. Laux William L. Laux George F. Layer Helen Layer Elmer D. Layer James J . LeDuc Maryan A. LeDuc Frances W. Lee Robert E. Lee Marian L. Lee Arie Leeman Ruby Leeman Peter M. Leeman Betty Leeman Lena Lehman Dan E. Lehman Clarice P. Leonard Melvin J . Lewis Martha A. Lewis Gladys B. Lewis Ann Jo Light Harold G. Und MUdred C. Und WUllam B. Laux Mike Litschewski Ida Lltschewski Nota M. Long Linda Loucks Stevenson C. MoCaul Carrie C. McCaul Leon J . McCarty Agnes M. McCarty George W. McDonough Earl J . McDiarmid Louise McDiarmid Eldcn C. Mclntyre

Arthur W. McKeown Marjorie M. McKeown

, Frank J . McMahon James B. McMahon • Loqleessa McNellly Bruce A. McQueen Olive E. McQueen James I. McMahon Edward Maloney Betty Ruth Maloney Jack F. Manrow Madge D. Manrow Orson Melle Hah M. Melle Monroe H. Merrill Leah P. Merrill Norma C. MiUer Jacob A. Miller Grace L Miller Albert Miller Ada Miller Alfred W. .Miller Nancy E. MiUer Frank M. Moll Sterling I. Moore Hazel M. Moore Thomas Moore Jr . June K. Moore William Morrison Katherine M. Mueller Donald M. Mullen Alberta B. Mullen Uoyal K. Mullen Frances L. Mullen William A. Mullen Sarah E. Mullen L. Gerald Mullen Olive B. Mullen Carl J. Munroe Erma Munroe Vemie Munroe William F. Murphy Claude E. Murray Harold R. Myers Florence E. Myers Earl G. Nash

v Jennie B. Nash Harold Nash Dorthy E. Nash James P. Needham Eminett M. Needham Blanche A. Needham Charles A. Nevins Emll O. Nelson Dora Nels6n ' Oscar J . Nelson Sylvia E. Nelson Stephen R. Nisbet Norma Nisbet Edith Nevins Helen Noah Earl Noah Maigle Noyes Godfrey Oesch Jr . Peter C. O'Neill x

Hugh E. Onan Thelma G. Page Dale C. Page Jay Parsons Edna L. Parsons Leo G. Pearson ^ Zelma Pearson Alfred Person Nora A. Peckham Hattie M. Peckham Theo F. Perry Charles Peterle Carl Peterson Martin I. Peterson Hannah Peterson I^ewis J. Phillips Mary Phillips . Clare D. Phillips

' John A. Pick Tildon F. Pinckney Mildred Pinckney Fred Pinckney Fred Pinckney J r . Barbara Pinckney Lester C. Place Lucille M. Place Howard Potter Owie M. Potter Leslie H. Potter Euzefa Potter Byron C. Potter Ina Potter Lawrence A. Potter Lloyd G. Powell Betty J . Powell Lawrence W. Precious Anna F. Precious Vemon E. Preston Emma A. Preston Shirley E. Preston Norma Price Evelyn Powell Roy E. Payne Mildred Payne Bert E. Quick Frank Quillan Elsie V. Racine Alice L. Racine Charles E. Radford Ruth A. Radford Edwin Rash Mary Rash Stanley C. Rathbun Alta M. Rathbun Jessie E. Rathbum William Raymor Harold J . Raymor Ellsworth IJ. Raymor Elna Raymor Isobel G. Raymor Myron W. Rice Hattie B. Rice Ada Richmond Jacqueline A. Richards Clyde E Richards Loyal W. Rickner Etta B. Rickner Lloyd C. Ridgway Agnes L. Ridgway Gordon C. RMgeway Claude M. Ridgway Lucille Ridgway J . C. Roblson Lottie Roblson Adah Rinard George W. Rinard

Olive E. R l t t e ^ Ray Rlttenger Bertha Rlttenger Frank Rlttenger Mary A. Rlttenger Harold 0 . Rlttenger LucUle M. Rlttenger Gould 0 . Rlvette Ethel A. Rlverte Anna M. Roth Godfrey Roth Sam Roudabush Virgil Roudabush Carmen Roudabush John G. Rozeboom Gretchen E. Rozeboom , Richard L Rutherford Marian Rutherford John Ruegseger Edith Rykert Glenn E. Rykert Evan J . Roper Charles M. Salzgeber Jessie M. Salzgeber Glen R. Sayles Pearle M. Sayles Richard F. Schlemitzauer Gertrude Schlemltzaur Dorothy Schneider Jr* Harriet M. Scofield Mabel D. Scott Dale K. Shade Gladys Shade Harry L, Shaler Marguerite M. Shaler Laura H. Shepard Anthony J . SIbilski Anna B. SIbilski Mert Sinclair Ida M. Sinclair Richard Sisson Ruth Sisson Marion L. Stuart Rowena Smith Albert 0 . Smith Alfred R. Smith Annie E. Smith Berenice K. Smith Charles H. Smith Forrest D. Smith Oris C. Smith Kenneth F. Smith Anise Smith Carl L. Smith Lovisa H. Smith Stephen Smith Mary F. Smith Robert V. Smith Catharine F. Smith Betty L. Smith Orie D. Smith Odeline L. Smith Benjamin Snyder Millie Snyder George E. Sower Loretta Sower Peter Speerstra Evelyn L. Speerstra Herman Scholten Emiel E. Stauffer Ada V. Stauffer Jesuslta Stauffer Lester E. Stauffer Florence Staal Eda M. Starkey Robert B. Starkey Donna R. Starbard Earl Starbard Robert L Steward Marie Steward Cora Steward Anna M. Stlnchlcomb Ware Story Dorothy Story Winnlfred H. Stone Anthony H. Stormzand Bertha Strahm Adolph T. Strahm Mabel E. Strand John E. Strand -Maurice Summers Ann Summers James A. Sullivan Roxie Sullivan B u n H. Sweetiand Herbert J . Swan Colleen Swan Herbert Swan J r . Harold G. Slssem Ethel E. Slssem Wanda J. Stlnchoomb William L. Stlnton J r . Ann S. Taggert Lafayette A. Tanner Hazel M. Tanner Lila S. Thaler Orion J. Thaler Earl A. Thomas John Thomas Marie Thomas Alfred Thomet Jr . Marylynn Thomet Frank L. Thompson Germalne R. Thompson Ruth D. Thompson Edna I. Thompson Claude O. Thome Beth L. Tl iom# Jennie TeVelde John TeVelde Victor S. Tldd Laura E. Tidd John R. Topp Mabel L. Top Jennie M. Townsend Daniel H. Treleven Ruth M. Treleven Louise R. Treleven EUnor M. Treleven John R. Timpson Clarence F. Troyer Fronla I. Troyer John J . Troy ; Cora A. Troy Bessie Tusken Anton L. Tusken Allen Tulnstra Inez M. Tulnstra Harold VanTatenhove Leslie VanTatenhove Elizabeth Venneman

Margaret L Vennema Carl E. Venneman Walter W. Voyzey Grace B. Walker Norman M. Walters James M. Ward Ella B. Ward Winona B. Warner Gertrude M. Ware Howard D. Watrous Lawrence Watson Gertrude E. Watson Agnes E. Watson Robert E. Waiters Minerva N. Waiters Catherine Weber George C. WIeland Editli H. WIeland Adah B. West Arthur N. White Walter White Frank E. White Charles B. White Hester E. White Florence M. Whitfield Clifton Whitaker Mabel M. Whitaker Walter R. WIeland Leona M. WIeland William N. Wierenga R. M. Wilcox Claude F Williams Irma A. Williams Charles F. WiUIams Vema WUlIams , Shirley Williams Celia Williams Edwin R. Wilson Thora Wilson Sam D. Wingeier Evelyn J. Wingeier Simon J. Wingeier Minnie M. Wingeier John L. Winks Elizabeth Wissmen Ida Wissman Merritt Wissman Dorothy E. Wittenbach Rudolph A, Wittenbach Barbara L. Wittenbach George E. Wittenbach Melvin R. Wood Charles Wood Inlce L. Wood WUllam H. Wood Dorothy Wood

.I'hyUls Wittenbach Otis S. Wood OUve Wood Ronald J . Wood Edward C. Yager Eva Yager Rosella Yeiter Ethel M. Yeiter Frank Young Vema Yeiter Chas. H. Young Alice A. Young John A. Young MUdred Young Harley J . York Veda V. York Frank J . Zahm Harold J . Zahm Kathryn M. Zahm Zoa M. Zahm Jennie E. Zerba Edward Zigmont

LoweU Township Precinct Two

John A. Abraham Murial L. Abraham Edwin W. Adrianse Jennie Adrianse Edward A. Adrianse Maude Adrianse George W. Alexander, J r . / Edna Alexander George W. Alexander Myrtle Alexander Gladys Alexander E. W. Aldrich Clara B. Aldrich Rose M. Aldrich Lulu BeUe Althaus Frederick E. Althaus Mabel K. Altenburger I. O. Altenburger John Anderson Leonard W. Andrews Ruby M. Andrews MUdred M, Andrews Vera Antonldes Lester Antonldes E. Ruth Arehart George A. Arehart Julia E, Arehart John A. Arehart Annie M. Armstrong Lawrence C. Armstrong Barbara A. Armstrong Charles E, Armstrong Vem E. Armstrong Donald W. Atkins Ruby U . Avery Norton L. Avery Lila Ayers Sylvester J . Ayres Mary A. Ayres Robert L. Andrews Marilyn Alexander Lavoy L. Adams Emest Althaus Frank E. Baird Lnora Baird Marian F. Baker -Frank Baker Velma Baker Doris Balcom C. Orin Balcom Leonard Barton Robert Barnes Evelyn Bames Albert BedeU MUdred Beimers Richard Beimtrs Alvln H. Bergy Ada M. Bergy

Mable A. Bergy Jennie K- Berry Frieda Giolkouits Gwendoline Bevler Gladys A. Bergin John R. Bergin Theo Bailey Thelma BaUey Frances C. Bergin John R. Bergin ~ Sally A. Beurmann Eva I. Beurmann Brlggs W. Beurmann Helen E. BeweU CecU E. Blbbler Mabel H. Blbbler Sylvester C. Blbbler Bertha F. Blbbler Christian Bleri Art C. Biggs AdeUa M. Biggs Charles A. BiUinger AUa J . BUlInger Clara Blazo Alice C. Blanding John W. Blanding Marguerite L Blaser Albert C. Blaser \ Lucy B. Blaser Morris Blazo Mabel E. Blocher Clinton Blocher George C. Blocher Loren C. Blocher • Ralph Boerma LeRoy Bloomer Effa Bloomer Marguerite Blough Noah Blough Raymond B. Borgerson Anne C. Borgerson Mary Bowler Doris E. Boyd Edward J, Boyd Emma G. Brannan Charles Briggs Edith Brown Henry Brown Rosa Brown Charles E. Brown Clare A. Brown Edith M. Bunker Carrol R. Burch Helen A. Burch Clyda D. Burras Marion A. BushneU lucUe C. Byrne Marguerite L. Brown WUUam D. Brown John T. Brosk Amelia Brusk Homer Brush Leo Bryant —' Vem Bryant Belva A. Bryant George H. Butler Edith J . Butler Marjory Cairns GUbert Calms Bessie M. Callihan Roy C. Callihan Jake C. Callier Clara P. Callier Glenn W. Carey James W. Carey Everett C. Carey Pauline F. Carey Dorothy Chjistoff Clinton Christoff NeUIe Clarson Reginald Q arson WIUIs M. Clark Arlene Claus Carl F . Claus Iris M. Clark Robert L. Clark OUve M. d a r k Gladys Clemenz Victor L. Clemenz Clara be 11 Collins James E. Collins Elizabeth Cole Claude L. Cole DeEtte L. CoUey Howard E. Colley PhyUis Condon Jennie Condon Claire Connors Hugo W. Conner Maxine V. Conner NelUe Conrad Donald E. Conrad Johanna Conrad Emma Covert Ida M. Court Melvin D. Court Elizabeth G. Crabb Ida Crakes Minerva Cram Velma Cram Charles Cramton Florence R. Cramton Wilma Curtiss Dale Curtiss Barbara A. Curtis / Richard A. Curtis Ray L. Cornell Frances L. Cornell Harry ComeU Janice Copland Richard S. Copeland Albert G. Dalstra Lucille K. Dalstra WUllam E. Davis Evelyn R Davis Gertrude M. Davis WUllam Dawson v Mayoma C. Dawson Robert M. Dawson Barbara J . Daw-son Simon De Leeuw Mary De Lccuw Charles L. Deraing Matilda V. Deming Loyd J . Denude Mary E. Dennie Roland A. De^ew Lena B. Depew Ralph De Bidder Betty J . De Rldder Don L. Dickenon,

Richard W. Dortch Rose E. Dowling James E.'Dowilng Thomas M. Doyle King Doyle Monica E. Doyle Charles E. Doyle Barbara J . Doyle Gladys I. Doyle Charles R. Doyle

• Beulah G. DueU Stephen J . Duffy Patrick T. Duffy Archibald E. Duncan Norma R. Duncan Nina V. Dawson • Seymour E. Dawson Cart Eggleston Laura M. Eggleston Barbara J . Ellis Charles J . Ellis Robert E. Ellis Doris M. Ellis EUen Engle Raymond J . Engle J r . -Jennie L. Engle

. L. Estes ge M. Estes

Earl H. Evans OUie M. Evans Patricia N. Evans Richard Everting Ethelyn P. Fairchild WUllam FalrchUd Mae J . Penning Bertha Fisher Charles Fisher Robert N. Fltzpatrick Clark D. Fletcher Ona M. Fletcher Robert Frazer Sr. Rachel Frazer Maude E. Freeman John P. Freeman Mary E. Franks Gladys L Friedli EmU Freidli Paul A. Foguth J r . Floyd W. Foster Mary Ethel Frost William M. Frost Beatrice A. Foreman Emest C. Foreman William L. Fritz Iva Fritz Geoege Foster La vane he Freeman Chauncey Freeman Alice E. Garfield

Gardner w Gardner

Genevieve A, Gee H. D. GUdden Mary E. GUdden Frank Godfrey Freda Godfrey Floy I. Golds Brayton F. Golds Theresa U: Gooden

. Glen A. Gooden Oren K. Graham Lulu P. Graham Keith O. Graham Elmer S. Graham PhyUis Graham 'Dorothy Gessler John C. Graham Ruth M. Graham Ben Gratz J r . Benny Gratz Lena M. Green Joe Green Arthur Green WUhelmlna C, Greenwald Zelma ̂ Griffin Jasper C. Griffin Alice Grindle LeRoy 0 . Grindle Mabel Gross Joyce A. Gross Arthur W. Gross Viola M. Gumser Walter W. Gumser Carrie E. GuUiford Mary A. GwatWn Orloe S. Gwatkin Adelbert R. Griffin Frances Griffin Car Haddan Edna A. Haddon Mary Haddon Elizabeth Haddon Edward Hagen George A. Hale W. Dorothy Hale M a r t h a E , Hall Ray MTHand Cora A. Hand Viola Haney Clarence Haney Audrey Hanson Manley Hanson Mary Haraburda

.Edward Haraburda Delvert I. Harr is Eva R. Harris Margaret M. Harris Margaret R. Hartley Melbourne Hartley Gladys M. Hartley George E. Hatch J . C. Hatch J, B. Hawk Mary A, Hawk U. A. Hawk WiUlan. A. Hawk Elizabeth Hawk Clara Hauley Henry C. Hawley Albert Hemingsen Wilma Hemingsen George H. Henderson Iris Hesche Raymond Hesche Seymour I. Hesche Beatrice 0 . Hesche Elizabeth L. Hewitt Kenneth Hewitt Rodney J . Herri ok Charles A. Hill Anna M. HU1 v

Eunice M. HUton Paul D. HUton Clyde M. HImebadgh Raymond J . Hoag Hazel A. Hoag Blanche E. Hlmebaugh Ralph L Hoag WUma L. Hoag AvivM. Hong Wayne

Harold KelU Robert L. KeUey

L Hoag Ruth Hoag Arthur R. Hobart Reva A. Hobart Leslie N. Hobbs Leona F. Hobbs Neva L. Hobbs Howard E. Hobbs Fred J . Hosley Anita J . Hosley Patricia A, Hoffman Hila F . Hom Frederick Houseman Jennie Houseman Betty Houseman Barbara Houseman Geritt Hovlnga Kate Hovlnga Margaret I. HuU v e m o r L. Hunter EsteUa J . Hunter Marvin J . Huver Eva B. Huver Jesse Hunter Vivian Hunter Etheldra C. Jessup Harold J . Jefferies Catherine Jefferies Frances D. Jefferies Janet Johnson Philip Johnson Ezra W. Johnson Lillian Jones WUllam L Jones Helen F. Jones Chester C. Jones John T. Jones WlUlam M. Jones J r . Ruth A. Jones Roy Jones Grace M. Jones Lena Katusky Donald C. Keiser Letha B. Keiser F rank L. Keiser Edith A. Kellogg Malcolm E. Kellogg F e m e M. Kelley

elley KeUev

Asa R. Kelly Flora G. KeUy Ear l W. Kinyon Iva M. Kinyon Richard G. Kinyon Thelnja A. Kingsley Louis Kinsley George M. Kinsley George D. Kinsley Doris Kinsley John Kinsley WiUIam Klahn Nora Klahn Hah Klahn Clarence B. Klahn Lula M. Kropf Sam E. Kropf Florence Kyser Car l Kyser Herman S. Kline Nick Kloosterman Alious J . Kline MUdred V. Kloosterman fesse V. Knapp

Chester W. Knap Lucille A. Knowles Percy C. Knowles Anton W. Kropf Elise Kropf Jaunita M. Kropf Betty J . Kropf Marcel Kropf Marjorie A. Kropf Bemard J . Kropf John Kropf Ida Krum Leona G. Kutchey Irvin Kutchey Marian Kutchey Florentine E. LaMara WUllam A. Large Arthemlse Large James La^ausky F. Catherine Lyons Ormond L. Lyons Lena Lee WaUace R. Lee Hilda Uebbe Melvin C. Llebee Donald S. Und Dorothy M. Und Iva Linton Barbara Utschewskl < Adolph Lltschewski Genvieve Utile C. W. Loesch Vera I . Loesch L. Muriel Loveland Frederick R. Loveland Glenn R. Loveland Maude Lee Alta Ludlow Grace B. Lundberg George R. lAindberg George R. Lundberg J r . Ralph G. Luther Edward B. Lyons Hattie I. Lynn John Lusk Emma Lusk Marlene M. McCormlck Patrick McCormlck Howard I. McDonald RameUe McDonald Fred C. McDonald Majrtha A. McDonald Florence A. MoFaU Rose MacFarlane • Iva M. Mclntyre Jean A. McKay Orval J . McKay Darrell E. McLaughlin

n a t u e Mather \>uis 1 \\\r<

EUeen A. McLaughlin Helm McMahon Francis McMahon Vada E. McMahon Donald E. MacNaughtoa Marguerite MacNaughton Myrtle M. Madison James Maloney Grace D. Maloney Rosella M Maloney Roman E. Maloney Amelia Maloney Martin A. Malcolm Stella Malcolm Albert Martin Jean L. Martin Charles E. Martin Erma Martin Alfred E. Martin John W. Marker Harry Mathews Carl Mathews Etta Methews Harry G. Meeds Viola Meeds Robert Meeuwsen Lorraine E. Meeuwsen Erwin W. Merriman Marie M. Merriman Mathew Mettemick Kitty Mettemick Joseph Mettemick Hattie Mettemick

thew Mettsmlck J r . L, MiUer

M , R. Miller Olen E. MiUer Eunice F. Miller Patricia H. MiUer David W. MUler Minnie MUler Calvin MiUer WUllam L. MiUer Glen F. MiUer Donna L. MiUer Fannie A. Minges John MIngus Lucy Mohn Bemard Mohn Guy Monks Esther Monks Glen E. Morris Irene Morris Veronica E. Morse Lewis B. Morse Charles Morris Ulah Moore Angellne G. Mulder Peter Mulder Clyde 0 . Mullen Ralph A. Mullen Mable R. Neal ' Earl M. Neal Frank M. NewaU Helen L NewaU Norman L Nickerson , Ada B. Nixon Gerrit Nordhof Edith Nordhof Edith Nordhof Arthur E. Norton Bemadeen A. Norton Boyd Novlskey Marion Novlskey Doreen Nowak Joseph L. Nowak Norman NovLskey Joyce J . Novlskey Ida Mullen Bertha B. Murphy Veronica E. Myers Albert L. Myers Doris M. Myers Samuel J . Myers Lawrence E. MiUer Mabel M. Miller Mary O'Brien Emma J . Oesch Louis Oesch J . Anne Oesch Sjuk Offringa Nellie Offringa Helen M. Onan Samuel D. Onan Catherine Oneail LiUian Okker Leonard Okker Donald W. 01mstea<l Mal/le Qlmstead AndrewO,. QuUlIn WUllam L. Quillan Clare R. Pal en John E. Panney MUdren F Panney J a y E. Parker Richard Peckham Mary E. Peckham Rma M. Peckham Herbert V. Peckham Lena Peckham WiUIam G. Peckham Helen M. Peckham Olive I. Pennock Mary A. Perry Mary L. Perry Bobby J . Perry Jerome PfaUer Francis PfaUer George PfaUer Margaret J . Phelps ' John Phelps Don L. Phillips Emest M. Piette Maurice H. Philo Clifford Pant Clarence J . Place Fannie D. Place Dora M, Pletcher Kenneth E. Pletcher LUa L. Pletcher Audie E. Post Charles H. Posthumus Jr . Thrersa J . Posthumus Marjorie J . Potter John E. Potter Mildred R. Potter Elvyn L. Potter Kendal D. Porrltt Althea Porrltt John W. Porrltt

on next page)

To Vote In the August 7 Primary Election, Yoa Must Be Registered By July 9

YOU'RE LOCKED OUT.. Of The Primary Election Unless You're Registered

IF YOU'VE MARRIED, MOVED OR COME OF AGE SINCE THE LAST

ELECTION . ..nod Ihh

See your township clerk listed below to register if your name does not appear in these lists

MlDfSi Even if you had pre-vioiuly registered under your maidpn name, you have to regular again under your "new" name. Be nure your "married name" is in the book!

MOvnil If you have moved from the precinct where you were previously re*intered, vou have to rejiiBler aaain. Make sura your new addrcm in in the book!

HUT VOTllli If you have celebrated your 21at birth-day mnce the laat election (or if you will be 21 by Elec-tibn Day), get your name in the book. It 'a a mark of maturity to register and vote!

ARMIO FOR CIS MIMiflS aee your Voting Officer for "the wordi' on how you can vote.

OOIMO AWAY HICTION DAY? Vote first—by Absentee Bal-lot—before you leave. Lowt l Twp., Precinct Two (Cont.)

Marguerite Porrltt William J. Precious WUllam H. Prelbe Richard W. Priebe Bert M. Purchase Ella M. Purchase Collins J . Purchase John Ralys Eugene A. Rash Nora B. Rash Edward W. Rash Mary Rash Edwin Rash Edna Rash Robert E. Reagan -Carol E. Reagan John J . Regan Rhoda Regan Sherman P. Reynolds ' Alice Reynolds Eva Rlckert • Paul Rlckert Vivian L. Rlckert George Richter Theron Richmond Ruth E. Richmond Thomas W. Richmond v

Bryce L. Ripley Josephine Rltzema Harold J . Raymor Howard J . Rlttenger J r . Howard J . Rlttenger LucUle L. Rlttenger Roben J . Rlttenger Leonard W. Rittersdorf

„ Alice E. Ritersdorf Harvey H. Roberts George Roberts Vema B. Rogers George A. Rogers

. GUbert L. Rolf Mabel Rolf Gerald E. Rollins Elenor H. Rollins Mary B. RoUins Ferry F. Rosewame JuUa I. Rosewame Wesley A. Roth Rugy F. Roth Harriet Roth Orlo Roth Gloria L. Roth J . Jerold Roth Lloyd C. Rhodenbaugh Alfred E. Roth Joan D. Roth John F. Roth H. Marie Roth Emest H. Roth Doris M. Roth

-Evelyn Roudabush Le Roy S. Roudabush Fem M. Rowland Sherman M. Rowland-Gladys O. Rowley Emma L. Rowley Gladys L. Runclman Carlton H. Runclman Lawrence W. Rutherford Isabel Rutherford Idabelle Rutherford Inez Rutherford John E. Rutherford Fred M. Ryder Elmer G. Schaefer - -Katherine P. Schaefer Agnes A. Schmidt Claude H. Schmidt Viola Schmidt Aldroa Schmidt WiUIam H. Schmidt Robert M. Schneider Louise B. Schneider

* Clarissa H. Schneider Martin P. Schneider Gerrit Scheur Alice H. Schreur William Schreur Bertha Schwab Henha Schwartz Olive Schwacha Irene K. Schwacha Victor M. Schwacha

' John L. Scott Laura E. Scott Harold H. Scott ' Alberta Scott , Vemor Seeley Letha J . Seeley Dolores Seeley Maude E. Seger WiUiam Seme Carl D. Shores Opal M. Shade Walter Sharplnskl Margaret Shaw Ralph A. Shoemaker Gladys Shoemaker Byron E. Shook Marion Shade Mabel L. Slegle Richard D. Slegle Mart E. Simpson Zoa E. Simpson Daniel S. Simon Ruth D. Solcum Norma J . Solcum Donald G. Solctfhi Patricia Smith Richard D. Smith Doris Smith Max E. Smith Charles Snay Florence Snay

•^Gilbert Snleder Winnlfred J, Snleder Clarence Speaker Edith H. Speaker Lucille Speaker Douglas B. Squire Christina Squire Joseph Start Nina F. Start Frank L. Stephens Ruth M. Stephens Helen Stephens Onin Sterken Ethel F. Sterken Amber Sterken Genevieve Sterzick Amos Sterzick s

Charles W. Sterzick Oscar Sterzick William Sterzick

-••Adrian Sterzick Fred S. Sterzick

• David B. Sterzick Carolyn Sterzick Gordon Sterzick Peter A. Spaans Bethea Stevens Emerson H. Stevens Nelson A. Stormzand Cora M. Stormzand

Joyce Stormzand A. Lucille Story George A. Story Speer Strahan Lura E. Strouse Anna E. Sullivan Leo R. Sullivan Elmer Swanson Ha Swanson Olaf Swanson Lena Swanson Glenn E. Swift Isabel M. Swift Ronald G. Swift Laura Sydnam Darrell L. Swanson Doris W. Swanson WUllam Sterzick Hadley P. Schaefer Royce I. Story Ronald D. Story Robert Smith Edward H. Stormzand Lillian Sturges Carl Talsma Virginia M. Talsma George B. Tanis Myrtle Tanis Cora J . Taylor Sherman Taylor Edna Taylor John C Tesch Alvena M. Tesch Clyde A. Thomas Laura E. Thomas Hans Tlchelaar Dena Tlchelaar Margaret J . Tlchelaar Harry Tlchelaar J ames P. Tlchelaar Thurston W. Tldd Lois M. Tidd John J . Timpson Vivian M. Timpsoh NeUIe E. Timpson MUdred M. Tobias G. Ralph Townsend Aneta M. Townsend Ralph Townsend Jr . Frank K. Transue Alzora L. Transue Dixie Travis Dorothy Trevlso Nicholas Trevlso John W. Trumble Ruth Trumble George Tucker Mary Tucker Janet Tapley Keith Tapley William I. Uyteischout Daisy Uyterschout Vivian Valenskl Howard VanderMolen Sue VanderMolen Helen VanderPloeg Aris VanderPloeg Lawrence Visser Johanna Visser Barbara Vos John K. Vos Jean M. Wachterhauser Betty B. Wakefield Mary F. Walsh Dan Walker Ruth Walker David W. Walker Agner Walker Marion A. Walter Bruce C. Walter Lisle L. Watterson Jean Watterson Harry A. Waiters ' Ruth L. Walters Richard H. Walters Annie J . Walters

Lyle H. Webster Ingaborg U. Weeks Horace L. Weeks BeiUu. Weeks Clinton Weeks Ruth WeUs Alvln J . Wells Fred West Matilda H. White Anna M. White Howard White Alice M. White * Ruth R. White Austin D. Waldron Reathel M. Waldron Ralph J . White Judson P. Wilterdink Jean Wilterdink John Wingeler Evah C. Winegar Swift W. Winegar Rose K. Wingeier Myra J . Wolfe Clyde Wolfe Noah Wltherell Belva E. WUhereU Louise L. Walkley Alvln L. Wittenbach Elizabeth Wittenbach Arnold A. Wittenbach Evelyn B. Wittenbach Isaac A. Wood Beatrice M. Wood Mary J . Woodman Charles T. Woodman Norman G. Woon Ruby N. Woon Adelbert J . Woon Rose M. Watrous Carl A. Wood Ilene R, Wood Loran Wltherell Anna R. Yardley W. G. Yardley Betty Yeiter — Donald Yeiter Harry W. Yeiter Uoyd J . Yeiter Lottie P. Yeiter Vera E. Yeiter Edward C. Yeiter Caroline N. Yeiter John D. Yeiter Donald L. Yeiter Floyd L. Yeiter Pearl Yeiter — Elmer C. Yeiter John G. Yeiter Hazel I. Yeiter Marian E. Yeiter Jennie Yeiter WUllam R. Young. Benedict Zoodsma John Zoodsma Minnie Zoodsma

Bowne Township EVELYN SMITH. CleHi

Alto Library, Tuesday and Saturday. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Dorothy C. Aldrich Myria H. Anderson Leon T. Anderson Thomas C. Anderson Benjamin Alderink Gerald F. Anderson Harold W. Aldrich Orvln AUerdlng Ruby AUerdlng Crystal B. Bergy Uoyd Butler Esther Butler Cornelius Bouwens Grace Bouwens Pauline Bryant D^e Bryant Peter G. Bencker LUUe Bencker Walter G. Benedict Leonard H. Bruce Mina Bruce Earl. N. Burdick Albert Bleam Ruth R. Bleam Frank Brew Laura Blough Ira Blough Warren E. Bergy PaUHne A. Bowman Mabel Bums Doris A. Bergy Esther B. Boylon Dillie Blough R. D. Bancroft Edythe H. Bryant Eugene Bryam Frank Bamhart Lizzie Blough Lula J. Baker Chas. N. Baker Frank Bouwens John J.' Birkey Keith Bowman Ward P. Boulard, J r . Orley Bums Madeline Bamhar t W. P. Boulard Mary Brew Mary C. Boulard Sylvester Boulard Madeline E. Bowman Care 0 . Bowman Floyd W. Bergy Lane W. Campbell Grace M. CampbeU James Courier Albert Church Violet Mae Cleveland Carl A. Cleveland Alfred Carlson EsteUa Cress Thelma H. Colby Charles I. Colby Abram P. Cudney Earl V. Colby Enoch Carlson Marian Carlson Ralph C. Colby Judith Colby

• Inez M. Colby Howard Clinton Virginia Daniels Alle Dalstra Paul Dlntaman Eleanor R. Dlntaman Elmer Dlntaman Virgil Daniels Clayton W. Dygert Mae Dygert I^avvrence E. Dygert Nadla Dygert Mlnne E. Davis Edward Davis Orville L. Deardorff Emma Deardorff Rhena Damouth Perry J . Damouth Artie Draper WUUam Duke Mary Duke Pearl M. Dygert Elof Erickson Richard C. Fairchild Elsie Feuerstein Stanley Ford WUma Ford Joseph B. Flynn Alice E. Flynn Theo C. Feuerstein Vivian Feldman Marian Forward Thomas Forward Effle G. Flynn John F. Flynn Clair Flyrai Cecilia Flynn Bemard Flynn, J r . Annie B. FairchUd Ira Fryling Nellie Fryling Lyman Feldman Laura Flynn Josephine M. Foote James A. Green Eleanor Green Myrtle E. Godfrey Ray Glover Mary A. Geldersma Lois Geldersma WUllam Geldersma Beulah Geldersma Henry C. Geldersma Floyd GrirmeU TTiora M. Grinnell Ruth E. Geib Edna L.-Gelb >. Gertrude S. GUdden Dorr L. GUdden Glenn Godfrey Clare Gless Nora K. Gless Genevieve Graluua Monroe Geldersma t Elsie Hess Myrtle P. Harr Uoyd A. Hess Hattie Hoag Reatha G. Humphrey Chas. Humphery L. M. Headworth Howard L. Heacock Rose Heacock Kenneth L. Henry M. Thelma Henry Grace Hoffman Freeman Hoffman

Lottie Hoffman Lenore Howard George Howard Gaylord Holcomb Virginia A. Heasley Paul C. Hoffman Vivian Hoffman Albertine R. Haggal Ruth Headwonh C. Edmund HiUen David Hoffman Bert Himebaugh Thomas F. Howard James S. Howard Felicia B. HUlen Lucy M, Huntington Azel J . Inman Roseena Inman Dorothy Johnson Lawrence Johnson Richard W. Johnson Spenor Johnson R. S. Johnson Maxine Johnson Henry A. Johnson, J r . Myrtle Johnson Edna A. Johnson Leone Jeffery Henry A. Johnson Erin Johnson Emes t Johnson George Johnson Leonard Johnson Elsie Johnson Dale L. Johnson Daniel Kauffman Alberta Kauffman Henry Kauffman Eunice Klme George E. Krebs Mary Krebs Gladys Krebs Harold Krebs

-Marie Krebs John Krebs Ida E. Kidder James E. Kidder * NelUe B. Krauss Martin Kunde Eugene Krauss Magdallna Kunde Donald J . Kidder Hilda Kauffman Clair Kauffman Q ara belle Kauffman Marguerite Kauffman Frank Kauffman Daune D. Krauss Anna Karlson Mary I. Unton R. J. Unton Melba LaPreze Tom P. LaPreze Jer ry Lester Harold Lester George E. Lentz Lottie C. Leigh Irving Leigh Bemice Lyon John McDonald Ruth A. McPherson Doris Marquardt Elmer Marquardt Ralph Minkus Norma Minkus Eva R. Mettemick Harold Mettemick Anna Meyers Arthur Meyers Charlie J . Moore Charles Melnema Ho Melnema WiUittin Mishler Alma Mishler Jennie Nash Earl Nash Owen Nash Cornelius Nellson Mary L. Nye Carl V. Owen Atlllla A. Owen Florence G. O'Harrow Raymond J . Pitsch Huben Porrltt Albert E. Porrltt Anna C. Porrltt Anna C. Porrltt Norman Pitsch Margaret G. Poll Everett Poll George A. Patt Victor S. Porrltt WiUIam D. Porrltt Althea I. Porrltt Kendell D. Porritt Gloria A. Porrltt Frances Porritt Maudie Pattlson . Wm. D. Porritt Alverta Porritt Kate Posthumus Charles H. Posthumus Clare Porritt Victor S. Porritt GUbert Porritt Fred M. Pattlson Alice Pitsch Frederick Russell Laurence Richardson Florence Richardson Louise L. Rottier Charles R. Rltter Virginia Reynhout WiUIam Reynhout Emest C. Rosenberg Ethel M. Rosenberg AUce L. Rltter M. Freida Russell Marguerite Rosenberg A. Merle Rosenberg Irvin Rodgers Flora Rodgers^ Henrietta Rlttenger Chas. G. Rlttenger Harold L. Seese BeUe Sinclair Kenneth E. Sinclair Marie L. Sinclair Francis Seese B. 'H. Scheldt Maudie Scheldt Margaret Scott Lawrence Scott Kenneth Stahl Nina Sterzick Raymond Seese

Dorothy Stahl Marion Stauffer Emerson R. Stauffer Ross W. Stauffer Mary B. Stauffer I-co Smith Evelyne Nell Smith H. Dudley Smith Robert Slater O. R. Smelker Francis Shaffer Evelyn Shaffer Harvey M. Slater Henry Slater Alice C. Slater Edith Smelker Kenneth Smelker Omor Stahl Kuberta M SUcox John L. Simpson Gaud SUcox Alice E. Slater Addle Sinclair George W. Skldmore Maude Skldmore Albert Slabaugh Phoebe Slabaugh Nora A. Troy Julia A. Troy John J . Troy Fritz Toft o Gerda Toft Mary E. Tilkens Peter Tilkens Charles C. Timpson Virginia M. Tlmpapn Thomas Waterman Asahel C. Thompson Henry Thompson Jermle Vanden Heuvel Peter Vanden Heuvel Richard V. Waite Joyce Waite Ronald A. Watts John D. Watts LucUle Watts VaWa L. Watts Pauline Watts McKInlcy A. Watson EUa Watson Ethel Warner Leonard A. Warner Elva L. Wedrite Verne Wenger Beatrice R. Wenger Helen J . Wenger Robert Vem Wenger Henry Wester Caroline Wester Julius Wester Helga Wester Vera Wingeler A.|E. Wingeier

> Dan Wingeier Walter Wingeler Marjorie S. Wingeier Feme Wingeier Bertha Wingeier David Wingeier Clare Wingeier Lois Lee Wingeier Christine Wingeler Margaret Wingeler Anna Wingeler William C. WIeland Fred Wingeier Edwina M. Wingeier Grace M. Wickstead

/ Ayleen Wieland Gertrude A. Zoet Benjamin G. Zoet Emestinc Zerbe Uoyd Zerbe Florence Zerbe Lelghton Yoder R .D. Yeiter Dan Yarger Emanuel Yoder Erma Yoder Harold Yoder Margaret Yoder Nora Anderson Caroline Anderson Maude Alderink Edmund Boylon Roy Blough Esther Bancroft Glen E. Bronont Jane Blough Austin Bowman Seymour N. Bouwens Caroline Bouwens Vemice M, Benson Howard Clinton Catharine Curley Letha Clinton Arthur Clinton Ednvind Clark " Elo'.je M. Courier Ullean Cornell Sara Clinton Walter Caukin Nina K. Dewey Doris Betty Dewey Helena Dlntaman Marinus J. DeGood Gertrude E. DeGood R. Genevieve Depew Russell Dewey Reglna Dewey Kthelda Drier George Drier Lorraine Dyke Joe Dyke L. Verdean Dyke

• Verlle Daniels Virgina Daniels Daune Deardorff A. T. Eash Anna Erickson Garrett Everson John W. Eash Polly Eash Paul W. Erickson WUUam L. FairchUd Ethelyn FairchUd Carl Fox Treva Fox Ida Fox Earl Fox Charles E. Graham Errul E. Graham Martin L. Guemoery Russell Geldersma Harold J. Gless Richard W. Gless Elizabeth Gless Emmett Gless Maurice Geldersma Roger S. Hesley Gerald J. Harvey Leonard D. Hoag James W. Hostetler d i a r i e s HoUinshead Pearl Holcomb CJiarlotte Johnson

Harold Johnson Marylln Johnson Edward Johnson Thomas Jeffery Glenn Kauffman Ruth Kale Melvin Kale Unnle Kline Mary E, Kidder Mable Krauss Donald V. King Glenn C. Layer Alice E. Lester Genevieve Layer Edna H. Lott William M. Lott Jean Upscomb Charles Upscomb

. Ellen McDonald Maiy McDonald Dorothy M. Myers Gerald R. Meyer Ellamarie Meyer Mary E. Moore Mattie Mishler GUbert L. Martin Virginia Martin PhyUis MiUer Roben S. Munger Mary L. Munger Velma Nash lo i s Nash Edward C. Nash Minnie E. Neeb Wilham Olthouse Marian Overholt Marvin L. Porritt George Overholt Arthur J. Porritt Marie Porritt Bertha Porritt Everett PoU, J r . Lola Posthumus Earl M. Posthumus Roben A. Pollard Mattie Pitcher Derail Pitcher Charlie Porritt Gloria P. Porritt Wilma A. Rottier Forrest Richardson Maxine Richardson Larry L. Rosenberg Florence I. Rosenberger Gordon A. Rosenberger Roxle Seese Viva L. Shepard Floyd G. Shepard Matle E. Stone Luther Sterzick Leo Smith Dexter Smith Maurice C. Scammon Sarah Stauffer Calvin Seese Marion E. Slater Marguerite R. Stauffer Lyle Stauffer Done M. Thompson Kenneth Timpson Judy A. Toft Albert V. Thompson WUma Townsend Franklin Townsend Leon Thompson Myron Thompson Thurzlo A. Thompson Clara Thompson Mary V reel and Eugenia Vreeland Harold W. Vreeland Alice Yoder Philip Wingeier Fred Zerbe

Vergennes Twp. RHEA RICKNER. Clerfc

2216 FoNosburq Porii Drive Coll TW 7-9736 for Appointment

EUen C. Alberts I .eon E. Alberts Ina Alger Emest Althaus Clare Anderson Donald Anderson Donna V. Anderson Virginia Anderson Beatrice Bailey Florence E. Bailey M. Lester BaUey Essie Baird Betty Baker Orville Bean Pearl Bean Anna Beckett Fred Beckett Myrtle Beckett William Beckett William N. Beckett Elizabeth Bergin J . Clare Bergin Ruth E. Bergin WUllam Beyer Bemiece Blbbler Otis Blbbler. Jr. Adallne B. Bleri Donna Bleri John A. Bleri Katie Bleri Kenneth L. Bleri Lawrence Bleri OUve Bleri Oswald Bleri Pearl Bleri Phyllis Bleri Richard Bleri^ Robert L. Bleri Stanley Bleri Arlene Biggs Frank Biggs Jeanne Biggs Helen Biggs Morris Biggs Robert Biggs Bertha Bissell George B. Bissell George R. Bissell Karene A. Blanding Kenneth R. Blanding Emest Blasher Joyce Blasher Claude Booth Lena Booth Alfred L. Bradshaw Clarencc A, Bradshaw Conrad A. Bradshaw Dorothy J . JSradshaw Stella C. Bradshaw Gerald Brown Norma Brown Edward C. Byrne Geneva Byrne James H. Byme Angela E. Cary Vincent C. Cary Carolyn Chipman Leroy Chipman Fay L. Clark Floyd F. Clark Goldie R. Clark Mildred M. Clark Royald Clark Charles Collar Cornelia E. Comdure Theodore Comdure Lottie Comodore Ralph Comodore Carrie Condon Claude Condon Elsie Condon Clyde Condon C. O Condon Floyd Condon Glenn Condon Jean Condon Lora Condon Mary Condon MUdred Condon Wave Condon WlUlam H. Condon William T. COndon Inez Conklin Dora Jane Cook James B. Cook Nell Constant Jennie Corrigan Joyce Crout Sterling R. Crout Florence Crow Walter Crow Myrtle Culver Ben DeHaan Minnie DeHaan Ada Denkema Edward Denkema Clara DeVries Hubert DeVlres Peter DeVries Cornelius DeYoung Louise DeYoung Frank Dickinson Johanna Downes Horace Eltel Altha M. Elckhoff Beverly Jean Elckhoff Harvey Elckhoff Robert D. Elckhoff George Emelander Helen Emelander Clayton D. Engle Eva A. Engle Laura May Engle Ansel FairchUd Arnold FairchUd Clyde FairchUd Ida Fairchild Irene FairchUd Wilma Fairchild Firmle C. Fairfield Ida B. Fairfield Charles E. Fedorowicz Gertrude M. Fedorowicz Karl Feller Clara A. Fero Albert Ford Bert Ford Glenn Ford Guy Ford Harry Ford Hazel M. Ford Katherine Ford Laui* A. Ford Roye V. Ford Fred Franks Vemice Franks

Lyle Fulllngton Edna May Fulllngton Ray Fulllngton Fred Fuss Paul Fuss Jean Gauw John A. Gauw Blanche Geary William Geary John E. Gerhart Margaret Gerhart Charlotte V. Goldner Virgil A. Goldner Vem Good Effie E. Goozen Ardls Celia Graham Walter Leroy Graham Betty Griffin Wesley Griffin Caroline Groenenboom Carolyn M. Groenenboom Orie Groenenboom Dorothea E. Grooters Gerald G. Grooters Leon Hall Ani l C, Hellman Thelma Hellman Carl F. Helm Evelyn Helm Godfrey Helm Edwin Henderson lola Henderson Herman Hendricks Mary Hendricks Floyd L. Holllday Maxine M. Holllday Carl Hoseth Mabel M. Hoseth Pansy Lee Hoseth WaUace Hoseth Charles E. Houseman Jane H. Houseman Sue J . Houseman Joseph L Howard Ralph T. Howard John Hale Huntly BeUe Husar John Henry Husar Claude Jackson Carl James Florence E. James Dana H. Johnson George F. Johnson Sylvia Johnson Thomas Johnson Fred Jones WUUam E. Jones Albert Kaufman Nina Kaufman Albert K e n Carol Kerr , Gloria K e n Lawrence Ken-Leonard R. Ken-Leonard R. Kerr, J r . Rosa K e n Ruth F. K e n Sidney K e n Harold G. Kettner Alvln V. Knappen Violet C. Knappen Edward Koolman Martin Koolman Mona Koolman Richard L. Koolman Frank L. Knowles David W. Krider Carl Kropf Emma E. Kropf Eva Kropf Grace Eileen Kropf Howard D. Kropf Beatrice Krum Delbert D. Krum Grace Knim Howard Krum Richard Krum George W. Lally Katherine M. Lamb W. Wayne Lamb Dolores Laux Edward Laux Jacqueline Loughlin Richard J. Loughlin EUa Luurtsema G. Wm. Luurtsema Faith V. MarshaU Edna MarshaU Edwin MarshaU Charles Meindersma Jean Meindersma Henry Meyer Cellsta MUler Clair Miller Melvin F. Miller Sarah E. MiUer Wesley W. MUler Edith H Mills Elton Mills Edward Mlnard Leona Mlnard Alice Mueller Edith Mueller Edwin J . Mueller Edwin D. Mueller George Mueller Keith Mueller WUllam Mueller Florence Myczkowlak Michael Myczkowiak Virl Myers Hannah McCarthy Donald A. McPherson Ellura McPherson Nellie McPherson Geraldlne Nauta Paul Nauta Edward J. Newhouse Evelyn Newhouse Adelbert Odell Cordelia Odell Doris V. Oesch Auburn C. Olln Frnaces Marie OUn Georgeann Onan Ronley W. Onan Ruth I. Onan Chester P. Organek Wava Organek Errol Osborne Irene Osborne Cassle Pottruff C. E. Pottruff Gall Purdy Wilbur Purdy Edward L, Rankin

Lena Rankin Carl Rasch Ethel Y. Read Gertrude L. Read Mary Genevieve Read Thomas H. Read Thomas J. Read Vema Read Harry Richmond Irma Richmond Fred L. Rickner Rhea M. Rickner Fayo Rletberg Jacob Rletberg Henry Roelofs La Vina Roelofs Charles A. Rogers Jessie M. Rogers Ray J . Rogers Allen F. Roth Carl W. Roth Doris C. Roth Edith L. Roth Ellsa M. Roth Elizabeth L. Roth Elma M. Roth Fred J . Roth Nancy Jean Roth Ralph M Roth WiUIam A. Roth Frank Ruegseger Vena M. Ruegseger Karl L. Ruehs Laura L. Ruehs Gertrude Ryder Frank Ryder Nell Ryder Sam Ryder Otto Sagenek Viola Sagenek Jeanne Schneider John R. Schneider Norma Jean Schneider Phillip Schneider, J r . Donald E. Seaman Reatha A. Seaman Bemard Don Smith Elizabeth P. Smith Emerson G. Smith Francis R. Smith Mary L. Smith Blanche Sparks Joseph Q. Speerstra Matilda Speerstra Treva Speerstra Maricf Stauffer WiUiam Stauffer Gladys Thome John Thome Grace Tlchelaar Henry Tlchelaar Florence Tlminskis P-uth Tlminskis Pe ter Tlminskis George B. Tisron Almira Tisron Donald Tower Leonora Tower R. Bruce Tower * Virginia Tower Edward VanderMolen Doris VanLaan Earl J. VanLaan Hattie VanLaan Jean H. VanLaan Walter R. VanLaan Doris Marie Vannest Frances VanSpronson John VanSpronson Harry Vaughan, J r . Irene Vaughan. J r . Harry L. Vaughan Mabel L. Vaughan Daniel R. Vos Katherine Vos Ruth Jane Vos Elmer Wallmark A. Edward Ward Ruth C. Ward Dwlght M. Watson Erma M. Watson Leralne Watson Raymond G. Watson Delores Weaver l o s t e r A. Weaver Robert B. Weaver Clarence A. Weeks Laura Weeks Lyle Weeks ' Milan Wiggins Eva Wilcox « Winton Wilcox Ada Wlllard Josephine R. Wlllard Marilyn Wlllard Richard Wlllard Percy B. WUlard Worthy WUlard Gus Wingeler -«< Lean Wingeler Vem Wingeler Virginia Wingeier Alex E. Wisneski EstcUe Wisneski Annabella Wittenbach Elmer Wittenbach Everett Wittenbach Glenn E. Wittenbach Harold Wittenbach June M. Wittenbach Gerald Wittenbach Leonore S. Wittenbach Pauline Wittenbach Wilbur C. Wittenbach Robert L. Wolf John W. Woodhead Lorraine Woodhead Tena Woodhead Thomas John Woodhead Beatrice Wright Garnet A. Wright . John I. Wright William I. Wright

ttl

THE LOWELL t.y i k u k . LOWELL. MICH.. JULT ft, 1M6

'An

PUT A "BANG" IN YOUR 4TH WITH "LOVELICHT"

(2 Egg Chiffon Yellow Layer Cake)

2 Eggs, separated I '/i cups Sugar VU cups sifted King Fiake Flour 3 teaspoons double action Baking Powder I teaspoon Salt '/j cup Wesson Oil I cup Milk I '/i teaspoons Vanilla

Heat oven to 350 deg. (mod.) Grease generously and dust with flour 2 round layer pans, 8 by at least I y/i in., or 9 by I '/i? in., or I oblong pan, I3x9,/jx2. Beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually beat iri '/a cup of the sugar. Beat until stiff and glossy.

Sift remaining sugar, flour, baking powder, salt into another bowl. Add Wesson Oil, half of milk, vanilla. Beat I minute, medium speed on mixer or ISO vigorous strokes by hand. Scrape sides and bottom of bowl constantly. Add remaining milk, egg yolks. Beat I more minute, scraping bowl constantly. Fold in meringue. Pour into prepared pans. Bake layers 30 to 35 minutes; oblong 40 to 45 minutes.

Note: For cupcakes, pour batter into 24 muffin cups lined with paper cups. Bake 18 to 20 minutes at 400 degrees.

and DRIVE CAREFULLY!

JGnqWUtnq Cmparw * * Lowell. * V Michigan ' < /

"Think how a mother kangaroo must hate a rainy day when the kids can't play outside!"

{CRVICt

We Solve AH of Your TV Repair Problems

For adjustment or repairs, call on your TV experts to put your set In shape for top performance.

Just Col Me TW 7-9275

U you got I t here, it's gotta he good!

Radio Service Company R. G. CHROUCH

sc 9tf

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who were

so thoughtful of me during my stay in the hospital, those who called, those who sent flowers, and for the many, many cards, also those who brought Lenna to the hospital. Thanks very much, e l l Merle A. Cramton

It pays to read the Ledger want ads.

BEST FIVE MINUTES YOU EVER SPENT. That's all it takes to get your name in the book of Registered Voters-and you can't vote in the primary election on August 7 unless you register. Do it now. Registration closes July 9.

"What a racket there woud be if we made as much noise when things go right as we do when they go wrong."

CITIZENS warns you

AGAINST BUYING FIRE INSURANCE . . . tfait (iTCi you * Mins of fdM lecurijy. Ounces u* th«.

r iiH ooi lotto

insurance rou c m y will not repUce roar borne tod household coo tests et Todsy's High Priced Add up, c f i , but the Present Dey Vslae of yoar home sod soch items es store, refruersior, TV set. ru«s. fornitare, clothing, f -etc. Yoa cso easily see thst the replscemeot cost of | U r o • f lMt roar home tod contents is much freater then yoa J reslite . . . Don't gamble another miante. Call Your | CASUALTY Cituetis' Msn Now.

.•2 "" i w J/ cirtrrw

Jl MAN

R i m T R

THE ROUINS AGENCY 885 W. Main Ph. TW 3 MM

Open A l l Day the 4 t h 8 A. M. Till 10 P. M.

WATERMELONS PICNIC SUPPLIES

CANNED POP 6 Flavors

Double Stamps

Wednesday

BAKED BEANS 29c

Potato Salad 35c

Charcoal Briquets 10 lbs 97c Hot Dog and Hamburg Relish 29c Much More Catsup 2 btk. 39c

END CUT PORK CHOPS BSF POT ROAST SLICED BACON SPARE RIBS FRESH GROUND BEEF

lb. 39c lb. 39c lb. 32c lb. 37c

3 lbs. 95c

Smoked Pknks 381

Frankfurts 3 > $1.00

PRECIOUS GROCERY 414 NORTH ST. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE TW 7-7704

A d a Community News TOM MORKIH I HONK OM-tttl

DON'T FORQBT BAU. UAME AND FIREWORKS JULY 4

Don't forget the July 4 ball game of Ada Merchants. vs. Cascade Church a t 7:00 p.m., at the Ada Ball Diamond.

Exciting fireworks display has also been planned. Be sui t to spend your evening at the Ada p v k .

HofipltaJ Not«m Merle Cramton, who was a pa-

tient in Butterworth Hospital with a heart condition for four weeks, was able to come home last Wed-nesday.

The condition of Mike Quigglf who is a patient in Burton Heights Osteopathic hospital remains about the same.

LOWEU. CLUBWOMEN -ENTERTAINED AT ADA

On Monday evening, Mrs. Mar-garet Weaver and Mrs. Angeline Mulder, were hostesses t o the P. N. G Club of Island City Rebecca Lodge of Lowell, in the town hall in Ada. ' 4

A short business meeting was held, and the annual club picnic was discussed, date to be announc-ed later. After the meeting, games were played and much enjoyed by the twenty/ five ladies present.

The hostesses served dainty re-freshments. The tables were beau-tifully decorated in Crystal and bouquets ol! pink roses for the oc-casion.

A Correction In the June 28 issue we report etl

that Mrs. Grace Hammond from Martin School and Mrs. Alice Mul-ler from McPherson School were spending last week at .Higgins Lake, attending a conservation training school on a scHblarship of (tbc Board of Education.

'i his was in error, as the scholar-ship actually came to the ladies from the Soil Conservation District 'S'\

Other Ada News Mrs. Frank Averill and Glen and

Mrs. Audie Baldwin spent last Wednesday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright of Kent City.

Mrs. Jennie Engle who lives with her daughter at Spring Lake is spending a few weeks at her farm home on M21.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bruinekool and Petie spent last Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben De-Young at Big Rapids.

Gordon Stukkie Y. N. 3. is ex-pected home on Tuesday from New York on three weeks leave with the home folks.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seme and babies are staying at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Marks while they are on a western vacation trip.

'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wride, Marion and Norma are taking a southern vacation trip.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward of McCabe road

CARD PARTY Benefit LoweU Swimming Pool

^ Fund

Monday, July 9Hi 8 P.M. — 4H Building

Euchre, Pinochle, Canasta, Bridge

DONATION SOo 71 Prises and Refreahmeats

Spon. by LoweU Showboat Garden Club

e l l

OLIVER Farm Equipment

PARTS & SERVICE

•

Alto Farm Equip. Cor. M M and 64th St.

Ph. UN S-t l t l . a

m IN PROGRESS!

ORANGE AND BLUE SALE

LOOK FOR THE ORAMFIC S BLUE S M N

It means your Reull druggist recommends and sells guaralMd

Reull drug products.

Savings up to i/31

JUNE 29 ,htiim JUITM11

Christiansen Drug Co.

L

were his mother Mr«. AUce Ward and daughters, Mr. ahd Mrs. Dick McCarthy of Grand Rapids and Miss Nancy Ward.

Mr. and Mia. Homer Morris spent week end at Traverse City and were Saturday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Don Eardley at Hero Lake. V

Mrs. Pete Kamp and daughters Ethel and Esther left Friday mom-lng for YpsUanti where they were joined by Gertrude for a two \v( • Canadian vacation trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichenberg of Reed City and Mrs. Ella Kingen-berg of Barton City who are visit-ing their sister Mrs. Francis Reams aU were guest of Staiger of Caledonia Wednesday evening and on Friday visited Mrs. Leon-ard Brock of Sparta.

Monday evening Mrs. Arthur Alt, Mrs. Ed Dunneback and Pamela and Suanne spent the evening with Mrs. Loveless.

Mrs. Grace Whaley entertained her grandchildren Tommy and Su-san Freyermuth of Grand Rapids on SaHhday, they enjoyed a fishing trip and picnic lunch.

Miss Pamela Jean Dunneback of Peachridge Ave, Grand Rapids, spent several days as guest of her grandmother Mrs. Arthur Loveless.

Mr. and Mrs, Lester Weaver, had as their guest Thursday over night theii grandson Steven Ayers of Lowell.

Everybody's doing it. There are more registered voters in this country than ever before. And there's a place for you, too. Is your name in the book? Register before July 9, so you can vote in this year's primary election on Au-gust 7.

Phone your wants ads to the Led-ger.

CALEDONIA WESTOCK AUCTION

Every Monday Feeder Pigs — 7:80 P. M.

Other Livestock - 8:00 P. M. We have a good market with

plenty of buyers Roscoe DeVries, Manager

Holland 5421 George VanderMeulen,

For trnohing service caU MY 8-8571; your local or, after 2 p.m. call the sale — Calndonia TW I-8I88 c9tf

Complete Plumbing & Heating Servke

LYLECOYERT Ph. TW 7-7948

Everything la

LoweU

bingand

COLBY A C E WCY

i : [ I ! l : 7 . V . n EaH V. Colby — Alto

Office Phone: UN8-242I

Cbories I. Colby Office: Clarksville OW3-323I Mick

Now We Have It NEW LOW RATES

AU RISK INSURANCE

Boots S i n S m r r MOlOTb

Boot Trailers Boot Accessories

A Twelve Month Policy

Rotes Based on 4 Month

Cell TW 7-9269 for further

information

Don't Spoil Yoar Summer's Fun With a n Uninsured Loss o u

RITTENGER INSURANCE SQtVICE

210 W. Main S t

CARD OF THANKS I wish to uiank all my friends,

relatives and neighbors, also the Methodist church groups and Rev. peVinney, th? Cheerful Doers, the Masons and the members of Cycla-men Chapter, O. E, S„ for all their kindness, all the beautiful flowers and plants, for the good meiMtgw and cards, for all the prayers sent up for me and visits to the hospital and here in my home. Your kindness wlU never be for-gotten. r

Sincerely, p l l WiUiam P. Laux

KEEP YOUR VOTE ALIVE! Register now so you can torte on Primary Election Day August 7. Registrations close July 9.

Holiday Coming Got enough leisure clothes? Bet-

ter check at Coons.

Ledger want ads bring results.

CEMENT GRAVEL Pit Located 3 Miles

From Lowell

Phone Belding 894J2 -

BOB ALBERT Rl, Belding

cStf

WE REMOVE Deed or DisoUed norMr> a n a v^arne

And Other Farm Animals

VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY

FOR FREE SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400

c43ti

Tiling — Trenching TBe

Farm Drainage FREE ESTIMATES

Ph. LoweU TW 7 8274

HARRY DE MULL 1 MUe Weat of LoweU on M SI

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i IRVICi Radios Phonogtaphs

Your Philco, Raytheon, Zenith Dealer

. CAU TW 7-9954

WALLY'S TV SERVICE

•14 W. Main Street — LoweD

Ionia D*"An Theotre

Show Starta a t D a a k SOUTH OF IONIA ON M m

Chfldren Under IS Free Wbes In Car

Ttaraday Only July fi FULL CARLOAD ONE DOLLAR

Jeff Morrow, Faith Domergte "THIS ISLAND EARTH"

Technicolor —Also—

T. Dexter. Eva Gabor - "CAPTAIN KIDD AND THE

SLAVE GIRL" Added Cartoon

Fri. Only—Serial July Chap. 1

J«iy «. "SEA HOUND

Fri. and Sat. Jach Webb

"PETE KELLY*S BLUES" Cinemascope-Color

—Also—

Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray "WE'RE NO ANGELS" '

Vista vision — Color Added CM-kwa

Sat. - MIDNIGHT SHOW " P H A N T O M O F C H I N A T O W N "

—2 full ahoWN after Midnight-

Sun. and Men. July 8, » Henry Fonda, James Cagney

"MISTER ROBERTS" Cinemascope ' - A l s o -

Bowery Boys in "SPY CHASERS"

Added Cartoon

Tues, July 14. U and Wed. Walt Dia»ey*a

'THE LITTLEST OUTLAW" —Also—

Dale Roberatoo. Debra Paget "GAMBLE* FROM NATCHEZ"

Technicolor Added Ovrtoon

Thursday Only Jaly U FULL CARLOAD ONE DOLLAR

P. Caatle and W. Castle la "TWO OUN LADY"

• Duff. Shelley Wlatera 'JOHNNY STOOL PIGEON"

Engagement Announced AIUMMM Shepard

Mr. and Mrr. Frederick E. Alt-haus, Riverside drive, wish to an-nounce the engagement and ap-proaching marriage of their daugh-ter, Miss Diane Kay to Roger Har-old Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepard of Alto are the parents of the prospective bridegroom.

The couplc have set July 20th as their wedding date, and wUl be married at the Lowell Methodist Church.

Miss Althaus and Mr. Shepard both attended LoweU High School.

Even if I had a man to lay out my clothes, I suspect we'd get in-to arguments about what to wear, just as I do no—w about what to eat and what not lo drink, with my housekeeper.

Service IS OUR BUSINESS

• Television • Radio • Phono

"When in need Call Reid"

Phone 1132 Coloct DAY ANO NIOHT SERVICi

REID TV Service

158 Riverside Drive Ionia, Michigan

LOWEU CHRISTIAN REFORMED

GOSPEL SERVICE Sunday. 10 O'Clock

Lowell City Hoi # (Sunday Schoel)'

Classes for All Ages

HARRY BOERSMA SUPERINTENDENT 8411 82Bd S t , S. E.

Grand Raptda 8, Michigan Ph. CHerry 1-7554

Everybody Welcome c33tl

MOONOLOW AND THEME FROM PICNIC

M. Stoloff

WAYWARD WIND /* Gogi Grant

IVORY TOWER""" Cathy Carr

STANDING ON THE CORNER Foar Lads

ON THE STREET WHERE YOU LIVE

Eddie Flaher

I ALMOST LOST MY BOND P a t B O O M

HEARTBREAK HOTEL Elvis Presley

I'M IN IX)VE AGAIN Fata

Open Saturday Night

Radio Service Company I t a CHROUCH

If you got It here; if s gotta be good!

808 E. Mala S t Ph. TW 7-8275

Rlckert Electric Yoar General Qectik

Washers Raages Dryers Refrigerators

Wster Heaters We Service OUR InstaUatloo#!

208 So. 9. n i N i a o n Street

Pod Rkkert <88 S. Hudson. Lowell

TELEPHONE TWT-

ANNUAL CHECK UP PREVENTS

COSTLY tfPAIRS

Don't delay. Bring your watch in now for a good cleaning and oiling... and FREE INSPEC-TION. Necessary adjustments.' or minor repairs made now may save you costly repairs later. Our work is done by experts with finest materials . . . and guaranteed.

Avery Jewelers I nwaII Uirh LUifsll, Ifllbn. TW 7-9375

STRAND T H E A T R E

Lowell, Michigan

test Times Thwrsdoy: "EARTH VS. FLYING SAUCERS" and "THE

WEREWOLF'

Fri., Sat. July A. 7 Lee J. Cobb hi

The Houston Story And Once at 8:45

DovM Brian In

Fury air Gutisight Pass

J u l y 8 . 9 Sunday from 3 P.M.

Am Gardner Stewart Granger

Bhowani Junction Cinemascope and Color

Tues., Wed., Tbuirs. - July 10,11,12

Every Tuesday I s . . . FAMILY NIGHT!

Whole Family Just $1

COMING NEXT WEEK: "The Kettles In The

Onriu"

NOW IS THE TIME

$1.45 sack 50 ft. roil $18.95

$1100

To Do Your Outside Painting CHOICE OF COLORS

Redi'MIx Cement Picket Fence Picnic Tables

STANDARD SIZE

StmiiDwrs $8.90 up

flmaici Cmler Tops

LOWELL LUMBER & COAL CO.

2 1 l l l . i i S U l f l S | WALTER TW7-