Vesper Musicale Al (ongregalional Ch. City

Transcription

The Montague Observer
MONTAGUE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957
EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR, NO. 22
Vesper Musicale Al
(ongregalional Ch.
beAp"SLrafto
TOS
Congregational c h u r c h Palm
Sunday at 4 p.m. The program
will include a prelude, Holler's
"Eutrata in C Major," by Mrs.
R. K. Andersen who will also
play the offertory music, "Preludeio Religioso, ,, by Beethoven.
The adult choir will sing, God
So Loved the World, by Stainer,
and \ Surely the Lord is in This
Place, by Mueller.
Miss Lynnelle Ortquist will
present a marimba solo and
Miss .Margaret Fox will
^ give a
trumpet solo. Stars in a Velvety
Sky, by Clarke. Carl Bjerregaard will render a flute solo,
Air De Ballet from ''Ascanio,"
by Saint Saens. A flute and
trumpet duet, Duo Vclse, by
Merten, will be played by Margaret Fox and Carl Bjerregaard.
P n
S ? " ' "1
MrS
^ r ' d S S .U
F r a
1
f D e m .
arest.
Vocal solos will include, Jerusalem, by Parker, Lester Fahner; The Cross, by Ware, Dorothea Ericksori; Hasanna to the
ed
T\r^ a -u n
v
Son of David, by Carr, Kathleen
Walter; Eye Hath Not Seen, by
Gaul, Martin Nyberg; and The
Holy City, by Adams, and The
Lord's Prayer, by Malotte, by
Carl Homan. The Congregators
club will be in charge of serving
refreshments in the church parlors.
Too Many Votes
For Al Woller In
Whitehall Election
Leadership Courses
For Girl Scouts
Income Tax
Deadline Monday
Girl Scout basic leadership
courses will be offered starting
The deadline for filing income
tax is Monday, April 15. All individuals who must file 1956 income tax returns can submit
them so as to be received by
the District Director of Internal
Revenue, Detroit, Mich., by midnight. April 15, without
subject to penalties for late filin
£:,
—*• . • • ...
The District office announcement also warned tha penalties
would be charged for late filing,
and also urged that checks or
money orders be made payable
to the Internal Revenue Service
and send them along with your
return, to District Director of
Internal Revenue Service, Detroit, Mich.
y da ny f , d2a j i ' , a p r " 'i,
¥
? : Meetings will b e J i e l d
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at McGraft
A
"Park
! \ clubhouse, Glenside on
Wickham drive,
drive, 'Muskegon.
Other similar sessions are
scheduled for Thursday nights,
7:30 to 10 at the Muskegon YW,
and in Shelby at Fox's hall,
.
i
,o tv/t oo t
10 j
A p r ril
i 1 111,
1 18 M a y 2 3 J u n e 13 a n d
' '
'
20.
Outdoor leadership training
courses will also be given Monday nights, April 22 through
9: 30
00d
f " 6 3 ' IMethodist
f
f ^ ^Musf
Avenue
church,
kegon. The church is at the corner of Wood and Apple.
There is a possibility courses
will be offered at the school section lake campsite for three days
and two nights if there is demand for it. Probable dates are
n n ^ Tlir , Q 7 o q
Ti.
r
™
• Girl Scoui » d e «
^
« e needed,
and interested women have been
^
ed from either Mrs. Robert
Leitch, White Lake Neighborhood chairman, or Mrs. Roy
vn^p L a k p neigh.
s„hnonover
Lake
nelgh
M
AHTNC)—WAC Pvt. Sharon L.
Pugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis D. Pugh, 6690 San Juan,
Montague, Mich., recently completed eight weeks of basic
training at the Women's Army
Corps Center, Fort McClellan,
attended Ludinetori
Ala. She attended
Ludington
High School.
COr
ûltant'
Single Copy 14
City Officials
Reappointed With
Pay Increases
Monday night Mayor Edward
Scharmer reappointed all city
officials and named John Eilers
gupt., and Henry Roesas
i e r j j r . a s Chief of Police. Dur^ng ^
pas^ y e a r E i i e r s w a s
acting city supt., and Roesler
chief. Any salary
was
acting
ajustments for Eilers and Roes.
jer
considered for the
n e w b u c jget.
Salary increases were granted
C i t y C l e r k E d n a Medbery, City
Jessie Tracey, and
Treasurer
Q^y
Assessor
City Assessor Axel
Axel C.
C. Johnson.
'
Medbery's
pay
Mrs
was increased from $3,000 to $3,500.
Mrs. Tracey was given an increase from $500 to $700, and
Axel Johnson's increase was
from $500 to $700 with a $50 car
allowance. These salary adjustments take effect as of date of
appointment..
Mayor Scharmer also reappointed William Balgooyen for
Th 6 Whitehall school bond is- city attorney, Carl Schultz, fire
sue
carried
elecDr. Martha Goltz, health
^
^
^ în Monday's
^
^
^ ochief.
fficei. a n d C o u n c i l m a n G e o r g e
Voters Approve
Wliitehall School
Boil Issue
ballots was considered a large
vote for the $2,200,000 bond issue. Also there were many
guesses previous to the counting of the ballots that the issue
would not carry.
Up to 2 p.m. there were only
200 votes cast, but after that
the voters swamped the polling
booths. Paper ballots were used
The Montague postoffice will instead of the voting machines,
be closed all day Saturday. This as there was only the one ques-
Postoffice May
Whitehall PTA Play Close Saturday;
"The Torchhearers" No Srd Class Mail
At Playhouse 26-27 ,
, „ p, , -
borhood
$3.00 a year
r.
Dillabaugh was renamed Mayor
Pro-Tern. All appointments were
approved by the council. Council
committees also were renamed.
Mayor Scharmer and City
Supt. Eilers explained that one
of the Coon Creek wells was not
operating properly, and that efforts were being made to bring
it back. It also was explained
that a test well would be drilled
near it. in order to test the
" > n o m y s t r a t e g y a ^ d Son d s ^ n i s U d 0 1 v o S s with Tls!,6 s t S ' t h a ^ n e w t e ^ T w d l s
y
' c e Congress to give the the reminder that last Tuesday's would be drilled in other secs a
P? ' J ^ e P a ^ I ^ i e n t - a n additional e ] e c t j o n s a w a huge vote mis- tions of the city in an effort to
million dollars for operating c o u n t ^y one of the voting ma- locate new sources of water.
1 036
a
P" ? *' 11 a l s ° m a y
chines. One of the machines This will be done under the ad,.
..
designed to ready the people for
Mavor Alfred Woller 318 vice of City Engineer Alfred
Due to either faulty operation
^ 3 3 ^ postal rates. In addi- ^
S u e h on'v 220 nersons
of a voting machine, or the slot
Îthough o n ^ 220 persons Hansen. Dee Webster, well
t i o n t 0 t h a t i t i s a n a t t e i n p t b y vo ^
known well-driller will do the
not being cleared by election ofConeress and the administration
mL u j maenme.
f i r i a k Whifphall M a v o r Alfred
congress ana tne aaminibtiduon
^ o n ( ^ s a r e a i ] t o ^ c a | | _ work.
T h e
liciais, wmtenail Mayor Aiirea
minimum
to all
t h e p r o tests coming in
bl
d
City Supt. John Eilers exWoller received 428, although
thp npnn'p for -i
.' , ; ^
minimum
U , Q ,, PQ f r n m
plained
that in some instances
V
jj pperiod
e n o u ui
o yyears,
e a r s , ur
axiA ii
only 426 ballots were cast in the
- e c r e a s e l•n -V
of t25
or aa m
maxi?^
governmental spend- m u m 0 f 39. The tax levy is lim- the city water may have a peelection.
culiar odor. This, he stated, is
Ail
Woller's total on the one mag' c u r i : H i]i n g postal services, ited to 13 mills.
due to chemicals used for
chine showed 318 votes, but only
( j o n g r e s s and the administration
treating
the water, because of
220 voters used the machine,
f e e j t ^ 0 y alc.e hitting the
its iron content.
This opened up the question of
r e o ^ \ e right in the m i d ^ e , so
who was elected as the 7th man
lliey will quit shouting about
on the city council, Woller or
economy.
Clarence Riddell, who received
The orders received here by
Palm Sunday services of the
216 votes on the same machine
Pcstmaster Earle R. Thompson White* Lake Baptist Church will
which gave Woller 318.
include an 8 ^ hour day, and no feature sermons by the pastor,
During several conferences
,
more.
To maintain that schedule
and meetings of members of the
thôffice wni be 'open from 8?30 Rev. Fred M. Barlow, concludtheme, "Folcity council, county election ofThe office also ing his pite-Easter
a m
to 5 p m
:
lowing
the*
F
o
o
t s t e p s of
ficialsf and city election officials
will not acccpt third class mail- Chrfet.'- Sermon subjects will be
Nellie B. Chisholm and Marno satisfactory solution to the
ing - matter with exception of "Into The Golden City" and "Up jorie DeWitt were honored last
problem developed. Legal advice
medicines. The new economy Golgotha's Skull Strewn Hill." Wednesday night at a Muskewas to the effect that the board
move
also eliminates* tut
issuance
.
j
Special Palm Sunday music will gon County Teachers meeting
of election canvassers, composof
money
orders
as
of
Monday,
^
p] a y e c j a n ( j S ung during the held in Shurfine Auditorium,
ed of the 7 incumbent councilservices, morning and evening. Muskegon, for their many years
men, could not go back of the
__
E
d
i
t
o
r
s
Note:
It
is.
safe
to
Horton Howard, Sunday school of teaching. Mrs. DeWitt has
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
machine tally. During the board
held
the
All
Sports
banquet
ôat
none
or
these
things
announces that taught kindergarten in the MonS U p e r i n tendent,
meeting to canvass the vote 4
mpmDprs or
me council
council voted
vuieu to
10 " a c t i n g Tuesday night at the will actually be put into effect. t h e s e c o n d h i g h Sunday school tague school for many years,
members
of the
certifv the 7 highest in the vot- h i S h school. A group of women J* ^ a move on the part of a t tendance has been bettered and was honored for her 53
inc as bein? elected This includ- m e m b e r s of the Fidelis Circle
Summerfield to force Con- t h e j a s t ^ r g g Sundays with 380 years of teaching.
r e a r e d tlle
ress to
ed Woller and excluded Riddell P P
Smorgasbord type g
g i v e h l m 4 7 million p e 0 p i e attending last week. The
Mrs. Chisholm also taught for
Tt was exnlainpH that Riddell m e a l which was served to about more. It also appears to meet
j f o r A r i ] i s 4qo e very Sun- many years, but is best known
on!v had oDDor^nitv for redress 200 Chamber members and high with the approval of Congress d
T h e p u b l i c i s W ei C o m e -at ' for her overall interest and work
fhrL^h t W m T s
school team members.
as it may stop the flood of pro- a / s e r v i c e s ,
in the field of secondary educaxnrougn .uie courts.
Earl Morrall famous Michi- testing letters now pouring m
tion. She also was county school
Other councilmen elected inmoirau, idmous iviicpi H
^Hi
superintendent, an elective ofeluded: George Nelson, Albert Z a n State football quarterback demanding economy.
a
a
fice, for many years. Many oth-*
Raschke, R i c h a r d Cogswell. f ™
talk on the value of ather teachers of county schools
r « „ k z U p f . Elliott Gibb., .nd
He
^
^
who have taught for 40 or more
George Ullman. In addition to ^ of an athlete is two years
1( n er
years were similarly honored.
the loser Riddell, by reason of > 8
the non-athletic. He
als
Officers for the Little League
the wrong tally, Martin Seaver
° emphasized the value of r A i m h f r h a i r m a n
SMORGASBORD
V
U
I
I
I
I
I
|
v
l
l
Q
I
I
111(111
baseball
team will be elected
were the two losers in the counsportsmanship in life as
wel1 as m
ames
Augdst Lehman, White River Friday evening, April 12. All . Approximately 500 persons at^
oil election
g
Sievert Block, football and supervisor, was named chair- parents, adults, and high school tended the Montague Band
SR HOSPITAL AUXILIARY t r a c k coach, presided. All the man of The county board of sup- students, who are interested in Boosters' Smorgasbord Sunday
Mrs Clinton Gasahl entertain- o t h e r coaches introduced mem- ervisors Tuesday. This is the the Little League, have been in- which has been reported as a
ed 12 members of the Senior b e r s o f their teams, and a group y e a r f o r the rural group of sup- vited to attend the meeting very successful affair. Mp.
Hospital Auxiliary at her home o f students sang two songs, with ervisors to name a chairman, which will be held in Room 117 Claire Nelson and Mrs. Walter
fiâfLângem^ntrSrnearing
completion for the Whitehall
PTA staee olav "The Torch
Bearers" which will be oresent
ed S
26 and 27 at the PlavI
. j /
f
A
house A student performance
will be presented Thursday,
April 25.
H n m a n a n d G p n p Atkin^Caa rr ll iloman
ana Lrene AtKin
son, co-chairmen, assisted by
Tnhn«?nn
Edward Langer, Don Johnson
nresentand George Schaaf, are present
ly working on the set. Cast
changes at this time include Helen Jean Meinhardi of Muskegon,
who will replace Edna Blomdahl, and Ron Ramthun, who
will replace Carl Homan. Grace
Atkinson is the director.
Tickets may be purchased at
Pitkin's Drug Store, Nelson's,
Lipka's Drug Stofe, the Hackley
bank in Montague, orâny member of the Whitehall PTA.
Gen al S e
" ,'
ma
fo
Palm Sunday At
Baptist Church
County Educators
Honor Mrs. Chlsholm,
Marjorie DeWitt
All-Sports Banquet
Held By C. of C.
Little League To
planation of the cancer drive
which is in progress. The next
W. L. BARRACKS
Members of the White Lake
i B * * meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs." Jeanette Gasahl in Barracks will meet Monday,
; Mrs. Edna Blomdahl April 29. in the American Le^
gioii hall instead of April 15»
be
'
''bT"
*
'vmci
was named vice chairman.
'
It was freely predicted that
Mr. Lehman would be chosen
chairman tills year, and it de^
pended on his re-election at the
polls last Tuesday, '
nounced that' registrations will
be taken Saturday afternoon
from 1 to 4 p.m. at both Montaifue and Whitehall baseball
fields lor all boys between the
ages of 8 and 12 years.
ads. Mrs. Carl Schultz was ticket
chairman.
The tables were decoratea
with various ageratum plants
and members of the band
sisted with serving.
'AGE TWO :wet s •
•iv
THE MONTAGUE OBSERVER
-£ -
Capt. D. O'Connell
The Montague Observer
MUSKEGON COUNTY PRINTING CO., aTC., PUBLISH£IISV - T o Alt
UniVerSltV
itered at Post Office, Montague, Michigan, as Second Class Mattes.
.
:. ^
-' Air Force Captain Donald R.
FREDERICK GIG,rAX, Editor
— - — — J^Connell of Whitehall, has been
.
. assigned as a member of the
NiATTONAL
E D I T O R I A L
i.;faculty of the Air Command and
asTOCITAJ I O N
i
I'v
Staff College of the Air Univer^ J /
sity at Maxwell Air Force Base.
REGULAR MEMBER,
He is the son of Joseph O'Con; . NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
nell of Michillinda and is a vetWeekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc.
- ^
V>aainocf
Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. Y.
1728 Guardian Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich, eran of some of the heaviest
)scription Rates: Single copy 7^; $3.00 a year; $2.00 for 6 montna fighting during the Korean War.
irfi?' >ii« 11i j j ii n i.. > i
i
• r .ii." ' ' ,1. •
'• He holds the Distinguished
%
dom, and mostly to benefit cer- Flying Cross and three Air Medtain groups which .have gained ? l s a .? d h ? s ^ e 1 e Ji 1 a n Air Force
strong political support. All
pilot since 1951.
these things are blocks in the < Capt. O Connell will be aspavement to socialism where s l S n e d 3/z years to teach squadEditorial comment, some
the state is in complete control ro 1 n c o n ^ a n d relationships to
designed to be humorous,
some serious.
of the individual. It is a return ^ h e r Air Force officers. He is
to the days of long ago when married to the former Nancy
"1 WWWlgs exercised their "divine
daughter of Eng.
anci Mrs
Jose
Congress now has Under cbn- right" and owned all their subP " Lafeton Whitderation what has. been term- jects. Those in this country ad- n e y o f C h i c a g 0 - Capt.- O'Cona "Civil Rights" measure. A vocating all these changes think n e s w ^ e a n ( ^ ^ w o s o n s a r e
irase in it which is strange to it is a new concept, but it actu- w i t h h i m The
jet pilot survived 75 misnerican law reads, "persons ally is a return to the dark ages,
^
sions
over
Korea, but came near
ibout to engage in" certain acts
: "
death on June 9, 1954, when he
)uld be arrested and haled into
maneuvered
his crippled plane
t. Congressman Adam Clayacross a thickly populated area
Powell of New York has
north
of New York City and
id the "about to engage in"
parachuted into Long Island
h r a s e is dangerously like
1
rS4
wit^yx.
Tv/r^n**
^
'
Sound
seconds before the jet
'thought control."
1
, The civil rights program also M c C o y ° f Whitehall were killed c r a s h e d into the sound.
ppears :to eliminate the right "J an auto-truck crash near Fay- C a p t o'Connell was gradu" trial by jury, and it appears ettwille, Tenn., Monday. Both a t e d f r o m ]v[ on t a gue high school
would enable the Attorney
"v
t W ^ S ^ r i v m 1 g in 1946 where he had been active
al
were
eneral to file at public expense ? ,
®
in athletics. He got his bacheiuits on behalf of persons who
*
.j-r
, ^
lor's degree from the University
n
ontend their civil rights have
A _
' ^ ^
of Michigan in 1950 and was a
ien violated.
occupants or occupant of the
a t Jackson before entertrUck als0 w e r e klIled
hkewlse
ThPSP arp npw rnnrpnt<; dp- t h e
'
ina service
M
. fhp S n . i f j
McCoy pet dog which was m g s e r v l c e >f the state and are dangerous r i d i n g i n t h e c a r ' T h e y h a d b e e n r
I /N I I II
t0
o the continuance of democrat- tof
HolboWer
of Mrs. McCoy, who is in the
,
.
^
^
ic government.
real estate business there.
Funeral services for Karl O.
Another new concept is that a
The McCoys lived in Whitehall Halbower, 66, were held Wednes)erson
of a s i n c e 1 9 4 5 w h e n M r ^
erson must be a member ot
r e . day afternoon in the Clock Chapmon m order to WOlTc in cer- tired
_J as
__ a. tool and die m a k e r .piM u Mnskppnn
in
s k e g o n , with
with burial
burial in
o
n
a
tain industries. Restriction after The accident occurred on a ^
View Cemetery. He died
restriction is being added to stretch of the highway in the
Sunday morning.
tan's inherent right to free- country, and it was reported
Survivors include the wl J e »
there were no eye witnesses. Florence, two daughters, Mr.
The bodies will be shipped to Fred Gotts of Hespena, and
Whitehall, and will lie in state ^ r S ; George Brown of Chicago;
, M£YERS
at the Gee Funeral Home. One t h r e e s o n s ' B y r o n o f Muskegon,
son, Lowell, of Trenton, Mich., William of Holton, and Norman
/atPlilMBtR
of Hesperia.
survives.
He retired about three months
ago, and formerly worked as an
ciem nifRs Mn imioimny
electrician
with Campbell, WyFROM THE ATTIC
HOW BRIGHT
nant and Cannon. He formerly
ANO C H I I R m
TO THE CELLAR,
lived in Muskegon and Twin
YOUR LIVING
ROOM
LOOKS!
WERE TWE
Lake.
o r o YOU H A V E IT
NO.MYDEATi.
MDtCOR
HAK1DY
MIRELY HAT)
How goodness h e i g h t e n s beauTHE
RUGS AND
ptUM6IM6
"The" Column
Russell and
Louise McCoy
BRIGHTEN
UPHOLSTERY
•"FELLER.''
— H a n n a h More
SHAMPOOED
//y/W
To
Montague Township Voters
.THANK YOU
C %OCA»
LOOKING
Girl Scouts Plan
Bus Trip To Falls
said
S, UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
PEOPLES' PARTY
Write or Phone Hart 339 after
G p.m.
COMMITTEE
10 YEARS AGO
April 10, 1919
r- v.:
M O D E R N
h
Edward Scharmer Jr. defeated M a y o r C. A. Wilke, who h a d
: , •
WITH A
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN
)
New roof, new room or a new l o o k . . . \ 4 1
the Hackley Union way.
H M M E E T
I M I O i r
Two
(2), 417.42
us
home'improvements are easy to manage
•: "
Section
feet, thence South 87° 50' East
521.77 feet to the East line of
said Section Two (2), thence
North 417.42 feet to place of beginning.
Containing 5.0 acres.
Take Further Notice that the
Honorable Henry L. Beers, one
of • the Circuit Judges for the
County of Muskegon, State v af- ;
Michigan, has issued a summons
ordering eighteen freeholders who
reside in vicinity of said si-te to
appear before him in Court room
No. 1 of the Muskegon County
Court House, Muskegon, Michigan, on the
•'• •UH ;
16th day of May, 1957^
at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon;: to
make a jury to ascertain and determine the just compensation to •
be made for said r e a r estate' required for said school site; ^nd'
the necessity for using the same.
April 2, 1957.
SELMA JACKSON,
Secy. Board of EducationsSchool District No. 1
White, River Township,
Muskegon County, Mioji.? £
Caughey & O'Toole and • •;
Alexis J. Rogoski, Attys' for' the
Board of Education.
20 YEARS AGO
April 8, 1937
Your confidence and votes
extended to our candidates
is sincerely appreciated.
PAGE'S CARPET
A k i rV:
been mayor for four terms, by
a majority vote of 282-125.. Eldred G. Townsend was elected'
Justice of the Peace, and George
H. Mason, Jr., Ray E. Aley and
James R. O'Connell were elect'V
*
A column devoted to interested aldermen.
ing happenings in the White
Claybanks township had_ three
Lake area years ago. Taken producing oil wells on it and a "
from the files of the Montague fourth started on property ownObserver.
sfi Ved jointly by Francis Schiller;
r. >
•IfV
and Louis Eilers. It was reported .that this field would become 50 YEARS AGO
one of Michigan's major^xjil
April llf 1907 "
Tom Letcher, a well known fields.
baseball pitcher ..in. the state,
was chosen manage^ of the
Fondulac, Wis., team for the
season. Previously, he had play•»../» Tied 18 seasons of professional
ball.
Members of Girl Scout Troop i .fS ,
The first and second grades 120 will leave via bus Sunday
had a new library which they evening on a. trip to Niagara
earned themselves by selling, Falls. The girls have ...recently
certificates. D o r o t l i y, MTarner sponsored various fund raising 5-;, '•
and Margaret Thieman each projects to help defray their ex- •j,
won a book as a prize for sell- penses. They will stay at the
ing the greatest number of cer- homes of members of Troop 79
tificates.
who will entertain them on
William Schultz left for Chi- sight-seeing tours.
cago where he entered the duThe girls, including Patty Barties of second mate on a large ber, Jean Cederquist, Beverly
freighter between Chicago and Friday, Lenee Kowalski, Karen
Buffalo. His promotion to mate Magers, Linda Mahoney, Sharput him in line for the captain- on Ramthun, Carol Ramthun,
cy.
Sandra Santo, Judy Burch, .Eve*lyn Wilkinson, and Nancy Tardiff will be accompanied by Mrs,
40 YEARS AGO
Peter Barber and Mrs. Joseph
April 12, 1917
Tardiff. They plan to return
Montague's leading industry, home Thursday, April 18.
the Iron Works, was scheduled
to resume operations. The business was bought by a Chicago
When the press is gagged, lib;
firm which promises to employ erty is besieged.
-200 men and expend approxi—Mary Baker Eddy
1 .
• • <
mately $75,000 in enlarging and • •
equipping it with modern ma- NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION
chinery.
PROCEEDINGS
Glen Tallant, who resigned To: Clyde M. Drake and Mildred
from the Coast Guard service,
Drake, 4335 Lee St., Skokie,
bought the Mason resort propIllinois
erty known as Lakeside Inn at Take Notice that by resolution
Michillinda.
dated March 8, 1957, the Board
The following pupils' were
of Education of School District
neither absent nor tardy from
No. 1, White River Township,
the Maple Grove S c h o o l in
Muskegon County, Michigan,
March: Edwin Johnson, Ralph
designated the following deSwenson, Marie Robinson, Glenscribed real estate as a site for
dora Hill, Elmer Goldsmith, Irits new school:
win Goewey, Agnes Johnson, All that part of Government Lot
Dorothy Johnson, Ann Fechner One (1), Section Two (2), Town
and Charles Gritzner.
Eleven (11), North, Range Eighteen (18), "West, White River.
Township, Muskegon County,
30 YEARS AGO
Michigan; described as follows:
April 14, 1927
The M o n t a g u e school w a s Beginning at the Northeast coragain placcd on- the a c c r e d i t e d ner of said Section Two (2),
list of the University of Michi- Town Eleven (11) North, Range
Eighteen (18) West, thencegan f o r two y e a r s .
M a r g a r e t T h i e m a n L o c h n e r , North 87° 50' West along the
d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- North line of said Section Two
liam T h i e m a n , p a s s e d a w a y in (2), 521.77 feet, thence South
Los Angeles a f t e r a long illness. parallel with the East line of
xfSh {i
George H. Smitn w a s r e e l e c t ed in the r a c e for m a y o r , Robert S t u a r t w a s r e e l e c t e d for J u s tice of the P e a c e , and E r n e s t
Buttleman was reelected constable. :
msr
PLUM BING£ HEAtl Ni
Thursday , April
4-4,11,18,25
WE REMOVE
Dead or Disabled
MEMBER F.0.1,5.
Horses and Cattle
O F F I C E S
• MUSKEGON''
^'CTSNTAGUE
V
M U S K E G O N
H E I G H T *
»•
"-I
iW
Mfc p — wfc
.'^1 iilir...
y-i-Hf. "i-lvli-'-;
' -r ::
h*
:
And Other Farm
Animals
wv
FOR FREE SERVICE
PHONE
Muskegon 30-2502
j
•
—.ri-.. rf.il.i,
VALLEY CHEMICAL-Kh
;-r W
.
•
•<*
Thursday, April 11,1957
TfflC MONTAOTTH; rHVTRRVin'R
sfrri'
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Montamie
„
J- J. Amman, Pastor
M a s s e s : 7:00 a.m.. 8:30 a.m.,
10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m.
Holy D a y Masses 7-0 a.m. and 7:30
p.m.
Confessions Saturday 7:00 to 8:00.
Sunday 7:30 and 7:55.
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH
Montague, Michigan
R
®X:
Krua, Pastor
9:45 a . m . Sunday School.
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship.
MONTAGUE METHODIST CHURCH
'Rev. William Brown, Pastor
Mrs. R. R. Oehrll, Minister of Musio
11:00 a.m. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. Church School. Classes for
all ages. .
overcome through spiritual understand- • v e r y m e m b e r of the U
ing of God, divine Principle, will be
11:00 a.m. Worship Service.
brought out at Christian Sci«
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service.
ices Sunday.
7:30 p.m. Thursday. Prayer and Bibli
..
- t h e Lesson-Sermon entitled Study. Business meeting.
'Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" is
Hi-Leaguers meet the first and third
the Golden Text from Psalms (103:fc4): Wednesdays of the month at 7/:00 p.m.
"Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget
not all his benefits: who forgiveth all
thine iniquities; who healeth all thy
TWIN CITY WESLEYAN
diseases; who redeemeth thy life from
METHODfST CHURCH
destruction."
Rev. J a m e s Dean, Pastor
ST. P E T E R S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7:30 p.m. Evening Service.
By The Lake
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Mid-week
Leslie Howell, Vicar
services.
Odd Fellows Hall. Whitehall
9:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Sunday School for all ages.
Holy Communion rst and third Sun- 4 LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
'The Church along the Scenic Drive"
Jays.
Rev. Ralph Nelson, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Church School.
10.00 a.m. . Adult Bible Class with
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Nelson in charge.
Church of the Lutheran Hour
Worshiping in the Theatre Building.
Wednesday, 6 p.m.
Junior Choir
Rev. A. C. Meier, Pastor
practice.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir
10:30 a.m. Church Services.
The public is cordially invited to at- rehearsal.
Saturday, 9:30 a.m.
Confirmation
* n d these services.
Class.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
"The Church With A Vital Message . F R U I T L A N D MISSION COVENANT
For You"
CHURCH
Rev. Keith A. Davis, Minister
Duck
Lake
and Webber Roads
WHITE LAKE ^BAPTIST CHURCH
Palm Sunday
Rev. Kenneth A. Berlin. Pastor
Ferry St., Montague, Mich.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all age
l f ; 0 0 a.m. Monday Worship.
Rev. Fred N. Barlow, Pastor
groups.
1' ;00 a.m. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Ser®0 p.m. Sunday eveninsr service
mon topic: "Victory/Through Tragedy".
6:45 p . m . Young Peoples.
7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor proThis is part 6 of Christian Grace and
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service.
Modern Dilemmas, theme for Lent. g r a m .
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Family night.
Nursery service provided at all s e r v Clell Hymer will be soloist.
Ices.;
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Junior Choir
There will be reception of new m e m Wednesday, 8 p.m. Mid-week meet- bers and holy baptism.
rehearsal.
tng.
8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Senior Choir
8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Adult Choir rerehearsal.
hearsal.
8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Junior ChrisFERRY M E N i u k i m L REFORMED
CHURCH
tian Endeavor.
WHITEHALL
METHODIST
CHURCH
7:30 p.m. Monday. Senior Christian
Montague
115 S. Division St.
The Church OverlooKing White Lake
Endeavor and Bible Class.
Rev. Harold Arman, Pastor
A Friendly Welcome Always
3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Bible Class for
A Planned Program for the Whole
Rev. Sylvester H. Moths, Pastor
grades 1 through 7.
Family
FRUITLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
7:30 p.m. Sunday evening worship.
7:00 p.m. Wednesday. Junior Choir
4986 W. Michillinda Road
Rev. Donald W. LeMalre, pastor
CLAYBANKS METHODIST CHURCH and Youth Fellowship.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Senior Choir
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Goal 200.
Rev. Harold Arman, Pastor
Mrs. John Miller« Minister ot Music rehearsal.
7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer and
11:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service.
MISSION COVENANT CHURCH
"In Christ There Is No East or West" Bible Study.
7:30 p.m. Thursday. Young Peoples
ST. JOHN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Henry R. Nelson, Pastor
Claybanks, Mich.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School classes for and Choir Rehearsal.
Fr. V i c t o r Qallegher, Pastor
8:30 a.m. Mass on' 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays of the month.
10:30 a.m.* Mass on 2nd and 4th SunStop In For A Quick Pick-Up
days of the month.
PEACb. L U T H b H A N CHURCH
Claybanks
Rev. A. Krug, Pastor
3
ROTHBURY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Fifth House West of Flasher
Jacob VanKekerix, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service,
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer and
Bible Study.
I
MONTAGUE, MICHIGAN
V
•%
4
EL-CLAR CLEANERS and LAUNDERETTE
Dowling St., back of Sinclair Station
Beauty
doesn't c o s t . . .
It Pays!
FREE!
Every woman visiting our salon between now and Easter has the opportunity of winning a lovely Spring
Outfit. Phone us NOW for further
information!
Mr. Don's J/ah
1 Doll—Marcus Dahl, Montague
We hope these fine folks get as much pleasure from the
prizes as we had in giving them . . . Thanks.
59c
SUGAR 'fe 39c
2
:
DEI MONTE RED SALMON
79c
TO j 0111
iin m
o m
lb. box
Limit One to a Customer
IQ( | N e s b i t ' s
i l
I
I
onmii oooimo n
Supermarket
.
MONTAGUE
I
M I c i
MARGARINE
2 <« 4 9 c
SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD
TAFT NESBIT
Imm*
v
BISCUITS 10c
1 Bike—A. Pauba, Rothbury
COUPON
FOODS./.
PILLSBURY or BALLARD
1 Bike—Barbara Hoffman
10c
m
ko
MARGARINE
20-oz. jars $ 1 . 0 0
TV Set — Fred Kroll, Montague
I
Phone 2-0395
jars $ 1 , 0 0
PRIZES WERE WON RY:
Y
••
It pays great dividends to know that a trained hair stylist
has used his or her knowledge and skill to create, especially for you, a hair style to enhance your most attractive
features. You will be amazed to learn how inexpensive
a service such as this can be. Remember, IT PAYS to be
lovely . . . and IT COSTS SO LITTLE!!
WELCH GRAPEADE
3
Y
?
r !
When time counts, you can count on us for speedy service.
Your clothes are always returned to you promptly. For your
convenience we offer you one-stop service. Let
El-Clar wash
N
and clean your clothes.
CALL 2-8471
sui-imm
Y
|
|
• D R Y CLEANING
FRUIT OF THE VINE
We hope our remodeling will make your shopping convenient and a pleasure. Call on us whenever we can be
of assistance. We are always happy to help in any way
we can.
T
•I*
• •
Welth
Thanks a million for your good will, your confidence,
and your support throughout the years. In return, we
promise you greater values and the best possible service.
We, at Nesbit's Super Market, thank the many people
for helping make our special remodeling sale during the
past nine days a big, big success. Making new friends
and serving our old . . . is our aim.
f
f
V
•%
ONEfclAUNDRYH
STOP
SERVICE
Pitkin Prof. Bldg.
Stop in for a snack
The American housewife is the smartest woman in the
world . . . you can fool her part of the time . . . but
not for long.
V
X
X
f;
You needn't w a i t . . . you needn't
worry, we aim to please folks in
a hurry!
Our counter and dining n>6m
service is known for "super speed
with a smile." Stop in wihenever
you want a quick bite. We've a
big menu . . . little prices.
THE HOB NOB
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
of Montague - Whitehall
720 E. Colby St., Whitehall
11:00 a.m. Sunday Service.
How sickness as well as sin can be
PAGE THREE
m
i o»o m m e M e e
te e
*. v w v . . i .
PAGE FOUR
Mr. and Mrs. Marion DeLong
hospital Saturday for observaed
for
May
and
all
members
left Monday to spend ten days
home of Mr, and Mrs. N. C.
were requested to try to bring tion and medical attention. Mr. in New Mexico.
Olson.
Stead's brother-in-law and sisThe Altar Society of Our Lady a new member. Refreshments ter" Mr/ and Mrs. Buck SchneiMr. and Mrs. Martin Strahl of
Phone 2-5570
w$re
served
by
the
hostess.
The
Montague
were Sunday evening
of Assumption Catholic church
May meeting will be held at der of Bay City, spent the week- callers in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lena Newman
met Wednesday evening at the the home of Mrs. Rudolph Dani- end in the Stead home.
Mrs. Kenneth Strahl.
John Stokes entered Oceana
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sikkenga home of Mrs. Benjamin Bart- cek.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Philips of
The Willing W o r k e r s met hospital at Hart Sunday evening Grandville were o v e r n i g h t
attended a family dinner at Doo lett, Jr. Devotions were led by
Drop Inn Friday evening hon- the president, Mrs. Bruno Else- Thursday afternoon in the home and underwent surgery Monday guests Sunday in the home of
oring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. nau. The ladies agreed to meet of Mrs. Dean Raymond. Five morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Worrie VanDyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eagles
William Kalsbeck of Muskegon, at the church Tuesday, April 9, dollars was voted for both EastThe film "Seventeen' will be
on their 35th wedding anniver- to hold a cleaning bee. Mrs. Wil- er Seals and Cancer Drive. A were Sunday evening supper shown at the Rothbury Comliam Kooi was appointed to be social hour followed the business guests in the home of Mr. and
sary. .
in charge of flowers and decora- meeting and refreshments were Mrs. Cecil Eagles of Fruitport. munity church Sunday evening,
April 14, at 8 p.m. The public
Mr. and Mrs. William Currie tions for the church for Palm served by the hostess. The May
Donald
Schroeder
of
Ravenna
is invited to attend.
and daughter of Montague were Sunday and Êaster Sunday. A meeting will be held in the home
Exhibits in various projects
and
Daniel
Schroeder
of
CasnoSunday afternoon callers at the membership drive was schedul- of Mrs. Hugo Kellman.
via spent Saturday with their completed by 4-H members
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tacken- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. were displayed at the district
berg, formerly of New Hamp- Paul Schroeder. They also call- Achievement Day for Rothbury
ton, Iowa, have moved to the ed on Mr. and Mrs. Worrie Van- area schools held Thursday eveCharles Stratil farm in the Cart- Dyke and Mrs. Violet Jancek. ning, April 4, at the American
wright school d i s t r i c^. Mrs. Mrs. Jancek and sons spent Legion hall. Mrs. Mark Newman
Stratil is now making her home Sunday afternoon with Mr. and of rural Hesperia acted as miswith her son-in-law and daugh- Mrs. Alvin DeBrot of Hesperia. tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zuder.
•, Mr. and Mrs. -Oliver . Long- ter Kroll of Claybanks, chair_
US-31 - ROTHBURY
Miss Gloria Zuder, who has necker and family were Sunday man of the dress review, was
Let us plan your next Bridge Luncheon, Family Party or any
been employed with the General evening supper guests in the narrator and Mrs. F l o r e n c e
get-together. Prompt, efficient service . . . plus food you'll
Telephone Co. in Muskegon, has home of his mother, Mrs. Al- Schrump, • H o m e Economics
rave about.
been appointed Chief Operator bert Longnecker of Fremont.
teacher at Pentwater, was the
of the Shelby exchange and will
DELICIOUS HOME MADE PIES AND ROLLS
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atchi- judge. Robert Buttleman rendermake her home with her par- son are the parents of a daugh- ed two accordian solos and a
OPEN: Mon to Thurs., 5:30-10 p.m.; Fri; & Sat., All Night;
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zuder. ter born at • Shelby * hospital group of girls from the Girdle
Sunday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday visitors in the Zuder Wednesday, April 10. The Atchi- Road school gave- two vocal sehome were their son-in-law and sons, who have been living in lections. All 4-H members who
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Irene Pepping's apartment, r e c e i v e d an "A" on their
Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Truman
achievement, and all winners of
recently moved to Muskegon
Denhof and family, of Muskethe dress review will participate
gon, and Mr. and Mrs. John where he is employed.
in the County Achievement proMrs. Lena E n g e m a n n of
Stratil of McClaren Lake.
gram to be held in Hart Friday,
Grand Rapids was an overnight
Mr. -and Mrs. Donald Kuipers guest Saturday at the home of April 12. Schools participating
and daughter of New Era were her son and daughter-in-law, from this area include Green
Sunday evening supper guests Postmaster and Mrs. Robert school. Girdle Road, Lawson,
in the home of his parents, Mr. Engemann. T h e Engemanns Eagles, Cartwright, Heitman,
OUR BODY EXPERTS KNOW
Pine Grove, Cranston, Batan,
and Mrs. Clarence Kuipers.
entertained Sunday with a famEXACTLY W H A T TO DO
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gowell ily dinner in honor of the fifth and Rothbury.
and family and Mrs. Sabra Van- birthday anniversary of their
Dyke spent the weekend with son, Timothy. Guests included
The best part of beauty is that
Mrs. Gowell's brother-in-law and his grandmother, Mr. and Mrs.
which no picture can express.
8793 Water St. PHONE 2-2444 Montague
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reithel Rudolph Danicek, Jr. and sons
—Bacon
Expert Workmanship at Reasonable Prices- of Oberlin.
of Whitehall Road, Mr. and Mrs.
James Stead entered Shelby Rudolph Danicek, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Usiak and daughters,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Engemann and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pouba
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machovsky attended the banquet
held Saturday e v e n i n g at
"Mom's, Place" for the mixed
doubles bowling teams of FrankRalph & Rena Coyell
i
lin Alleys with 43 members
i
i
present.
f
Mrs. N. C. Olson returned
i
i
home after spending several
i
days in Battle Creek where she
I
i
"IT IS EVIDENT
was called • by the critical illi
ness of her father.
i
THAT GREAT AND
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Welli
USEFUL OBJECTS
man of Shelby were Sunday evei
i
CAN BE OBTAINED
ning callers in the home of Mr.
i
and -Mrs. Fred Webber.
I
BY COOPERATION"
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hugh
Lohmeyer
i
and two children of Grand Ha- — * (Author's name below) —
B FREE . . . Antenna kit will be given with any purchase of a used TV set,
e
ven and H. D. Anderson of Moni as long as they last.
Modern methods f o r
tague were Sunday evening calli
i Come in today and buy that second set.
ers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. treatment of disease, exi
emplifies the cooperation
Hugo Kellman.
i Sets range from $65.00 up. All sets are reconditioned for many hours of
i
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes b e t w e e n physicians and
E playing.
of New Era were Thursday eve- pharmacists for b e t t e r
ning-guests in the home, of Mrs. nealth care.
Vern DeLong. Mrs. DeLong visYour physician makes a
ited Sunday with her father,
Ernest Kolbe of Hesperia. She careful examination, diagMontague, Michigan
Phone 2-4055
spent Monday in Muskegon with noses the cause, and then
if necessary, writes a pre, Mr. and Mrs. Will Upson.
scription for the one particular medicine that will
help you most.
His treatment is no longer limited to a few drugs.
We pharmacists now carry
thousands of different medi|cines in our prescription department.
Rothbury News
DELICIOUS FOOD
M O M ' S PLACE
We'll
Make Things
Look
Much Better
FAST!!
Montague Body Shop
Guy S. Cove!!
INSURANCE
AGENCY
r
USED
TV
SALE
WHITE LAKE TELEVISION SERVICE
I he Feeling Of Security
A tiny \mi p k d
trustingly m lis
has a
very spedaS meaning for father
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
2-5495
Make Your Valuables
Secure By Placing Them
In One Of Our New
Safe Deposit Boxes
Friendly Service From White Lake's Horn e-Owned Bank
THE STATE
• Member F. D. I. C.
IANK OF WHITEHALL
Hours: 9 to 3 dolly. Closed Wednesday afternoons
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
A great many people entrust us with the responsibil-1
ity of filling their prescriptions. May we compound
yours?
C G. PITKIN
&CO.
THE REX ALL STORE
""Quotation by T. B. Macaulay
1839
Copyright 1957 (3W2)
1 I k 1957
CLAYBANKS
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nick Dahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anthony
MRS. GEORGE RAt&lt
and Heather of Anchorville spent
Saturday ^nd Sunday with her
PKdUe 2 - ^ 7 7 1
*/f
j tv*
t~\ ru -x U
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert feean j)SLVeyt Mr. , and Mrs. Lester
and family of Twin Lake spent Wentloff of Muskegon were Sat-
s
w
r d a y suppc
mL aS"?,
%r?
t
taecht U s i w ' d t l d a ^ r s C.
Schmiedeknecht soent the day
with her sister
Tom Tufts
in Muskegon
Mrs. Ed Rogers will entertain
the WSCS this afternoon and the
Girdle Road PTA will meet this
evening at the school house.
The Claybanks Farm Bureau
will meet in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Reimer in
Bradyville next Tuesday evejxing.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schiller
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kozal in
Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koekkoek and boys, Dennis and
David of Muskegon spent Sunday afternoon with her parents,
rV.V.V.'-V-VfV
$
il cost
THIS MUCH
b a,eherNrth s,
"• ^ '
'"
Z T Z
Wesle
y Scott, Alfred, and Lau-
reen
o{ w h i t e
S K m S t S u t
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hendrickson attended the funeral of Otto
Sunday
a fternoon visitors in McGee in Fremont last Wednest h e G e o l g e G i l m o r e h o m e w e r e d a y aft e r noon,
Mr
and Mrs Robert c'0oper, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Portoluri
Wanda)
and
Sandra)
and
I r a and Randy and Mrs. June Perry
.
mte> Sr
o{ W h i t e h a l l
Mr
a n d of Spring Lake were Sunday
Mrs. Leo Forth, Tommy, and afternoon and supper guests of
Mike of Duck Lake; Miss Mamie Mr. and Mrs. Oscar HendrickKite, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hite, son.
Jr., Allan and Ira, and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Seaver
Mrs. Robert Curtis and family a n d boys, Phillip and Randy,
all of Muskegon; and Mr. and spent Sunday with her parents,
Mrs. Robert Muttart, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lower in
and Judy, of Duck Lake.
Fruitport. Mrs. Seaver's sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Omness Mrs. Jerry Brown, and daughter
were Sunday dinner guests in of Webster, Fla. were also visitthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ing the Lowers. Mr. and Mrs.
Nordlund in Whitehall.
Lower were last week WednesMr. and Mrs. George Burgh- ây evening guests in the Seaver
duf of Montague spent Sunday home.
afternoon with her parents, Mr.
Mrs. Don Deymann and her
and Mrs. Ralph Rolph. Mrs. sister, Mrs. Ralph Greinke, atRolph and Mrs. Burghduf visited tended the birthday anniversary
Mrs. Rolph's mother, Mrs. Mary party of their aunt, Mrs. Ed
Schiller, in Muskegon Wednes- Armstrong, in Wliitehall Saturday.
day evening.
River
r
$
DON'T FORGET TO
INSULATE
.... ••'•A
Today,
BOWLING
Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. Fran- j
cis Schiller, Mrs. Lawrence
Eilers, Mrs. Ralph Rolph, Mrs.
White Lake Merchants
Dan Schiller, and Mrs. Leslie
Munson went to the home of
Franks Gara^p — 2fi1Q FrankMrs. Hairy Teichthesen last Fri- ii n ^llevs — 2613 with 920 Ramday aftemoon^to help her cele- thun Building Materials ' 2^34
,
. PAGE
"I,
212, Bob Wackemagel — 532
Adolph Baade — 526, Harr
Mitchell — 525, Tony Koteles 525
""
c
w
2
^ ' ^ran<!^s
522 Ken
amthun
201,
S, 'r.
'
ôhn
Sehille
^18 wit
516
'
^
Ehlke
,
^ y d l " F.tdham . ! - 2534 and Lipk, Insurance ^
>
A
+.V* •
• 4.., 3 ,
Scenic Drive spent the weekend 895. Arthur Stevens — 592 with
OQO T O N R I N N R F H
'IOQ
we m g
^ K with her grandparents, Mr. and 201 and 200, Charles Rose - ^
^
'
MrS
T o m Fordham
5
Ray Danhof
556 E d m u n d
T t ^ e r ^ ' t h e Lenbn hall
f '
"
—
^r- an^ ^rsDeymann Stoy - - 552, Jack Binns — 547
a t Rothburv
and famil
2 * **
wn™
y w e r e Sunday after- with 233, Robert Gradisher — You're never safe enough
a
,
William Mar- n o o n a n c j SU pper guests of Mr. 537, Arthur Rehbein — 538 with afford one careless moment3 U a n d w e r ? S l ! p p e r g u e s H l a s t and Mrs. Jack Cole in Muske- 212, Walter Powell - 536 with DRIVE SAFELY.
Thursday m the home of her g o n M r a n d M r s F r e d D e y . /
'
,
a
t s
and Mrs
Elmer
E ^ ' ,
mann and Rowland were Sun0
day afternoon visitor
of M r
M, ° J
T^«I, wnt
a n d MrS
E d D e y m a n n in Mus
"How Long Hds Your Air
R . ^ a n t rinf
Thnrlrtav
Burbank, Calif, spent Thursday kegon. Mr. and Mrs. Don CederPump Beeh Out of Order?"
JrW FriHav P V P W qMmo snt t'a g Cu ae Vs l n e, n ta Sn udn J e a n n e ' o f
P
d a y evening
^ E r e d Schneiders visited in w i t h h e r p ar ents, Mr. and Mrs.
Couldn't hapipen here. We keep
* h e h o ! S e o f 0 M r ; a n d M r s - Fred Deymann.
our gear in tip-top working shape
a
;n fhp •Raapr htfm^wprp
Mrs. Mary Misek and Charalways. And, we, ourselves, keep
f
g
lotte
of
Rothbury
spent
last
d M
R y m o n d Ra er
M
on our toes, ready to snap into
, ^ 1 ^ Steven S^^^^ Thursday evening with Mr. and
action fast when you drive up.
y
o f M u s k e g o n > a n d M r a n d M r s . Mrs, Don Deymann.
M r a n L ^ r M r t AUnrH^wenahl
^ TJ
Mrs. Andrew Dahl
and Jody, Mr and Mrs. Glen
Dahl and family and Mr. and
î rS ' f ^ r [ «
family,
ali of Montague were Sunday
visitors in the home of their
In 1945,
^
THIS MUCH
You would p a y a l m o s t twice as
t o d a y to b u y or build y o u r
home a s you p a i d 12 y e a r s ago.
To p u t it a n o t h e r w a y , you c a n
build only ha// a house in 1957
with t h e m o n e y it took f o r a
whole house in 1945.
How a b o u t y o u r fire i n s u r a n c e ? H a v e you e n o u g h t o d a y
- o n house and c o n t e n t s - t o
m e e t a n y loss?
We a r e qualified to help you
determine just what insurance, a n d how m u c h , you need
on y o u r home and f u r n i s h i n g s .
P h o n e us r i g h t n o w - w e ' l l be
g l a d to discuss y o u r i n s u r a n c e
p r o b l e m s w i t h you.
And r e m e m b e r , if y o u ' r e n o t
f u l l y i n s u r e d - i t ' s not e n o u g h !
2:00 — Charles Bolden, M. I., Appt.
of Guardian; Bertha Blankenbickler,
M. I., Appt. of Guardian.
3:00 — Nicholas Dykstra, M. I., Appt.
of Guardian.
4534 Dowling Street
Montague, Mich.
WILLIAMSON
FURNACES
For
GQS,
Oil or Cod
ALSO GAS CONVERSION UNITS
Complete
FURNACE SERVICE
We Also Do Sheet Metal Work
Thursday, A p r i l 18—
^jr
it costs
P R O B A T E COURT C A L E N D A R
The Hon. H a r r y H. Geoghan, Judge
Ruth A. Lulofs, Register
Monday, A p r i l 15 —
ROESLER'S CITIES SERVICE
viuch
'^BtsAu/vutb inc&uJli/
RED TOP
9:00 — Anna Adamak Longcore, Dec.,
Claims & Heirs; Sigmund Steindler,
Dec., 9th Acct.; Paul D. Christensen,
Dec., 6th Acct.; William John Langson,
Dec., 6th Acct.
9:30 — Ruth V. Johnson, Dec., Claims
& Heirs; Mae B. Neilsen, Dec., Claims
& Heirs; Florence C. Lacey, Dec., 1st
Acct.
10:00 — Julia M. Johnston, et. al.,
Dis. & Miss., Claims; Carol L. Grossman, Minor, 11th Acct.; John Buikema,
Dec., Prob. of Will; Hipolit Paszkowski, Dec., Final Acct.
10:30 — Bertha Mosher, Dec., Prob.
of Will; Paul Pluger, Dec., Lie. to Sell;
Roland B. Merrick, Dec., Prob. of Will.
FREE ESTIMATES
MONTAGUE HEATING
8300 Ferry St.
Phone 2-5483
Montague
i M nc u l m on
INSULATING
MINERAL
WOOL
BLANKET BATTS
In s u m m e r , exces-
. . . i n winter, more
s i v e h e a t is h e l d
heat
o u t — r o o m s up to
—fuel
savings
15° cooler..
to 40%
I
is
retained
up
. o u enjoy healthful y e a r - round llv*
ing comfort . . , p a i d for
by
your
w i n t e r f u e l s a v i n g s ! R f D TOP B a t t s
a r e individually enclosed — a r e easily
and
atfic
quickly
applied
rafters, floor
w a l l studs
M a d e o f mineral
iTTiTiiii IT"— -
between
joists, a n d
sidefibers,
RED TOP b a t f s a r e f i r e - a n d m o i s ture-resistant
A must for t h e u p - t o -
d a t e home.
SEE U S
TODAY
FOR C O M P L E T E DETAILS
I0
'Lit
Agsncy
4575 Dowlxng
MONTAGUE, MICHIGAN
Insurance — Real Estate
Ph. Office 2-5701; Res. 2-8871
.y
V;.
m
or little
§ Foe! Cs.
whatever you need—find it fast in
A. L. Tomblom, Prop.
YELLOW PAGES
Expert Mepair
Don't let car trouble mar your
Spring motoring pleasure.
Drive in for a check-up. Our
skilled technicians will expertly do whatever lieeds doing to
keep your driving on the safe
side.
CALL 2-2615
JIM'S AUTO CLINIC
1003 E. Colby
Tells at a glance who makes, sells, repairs it.
REPAIR
Saves time, steps. Shop this smart and easy way.
NOW FOR
SPRING
DRIVING
GENERAL
CYSTIM
GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF MICHIGAN
u., .
m
i-til
tUgucd
leUfdume itfiiemi.imoitttf.
AmeMca
P*GE SIX, -ar
Thursday. April H. 1957
~ 5 S
NEIGHBORLY NEWS NOTES OF THE WEEK
I
llrs. Adolph Anderson fell
'"
' held Friday, April 5, in the
wWile in : Indianapolis and BUS- and Mr. and Mrs. William Stew- later entertained at the Bill De- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond game room of the VFW hall,
tuined a. broken arm. Mr. and art.
g e n home.
Ellis of Muskegon.
It was reported $23 cleared on
Mrs. Anderson are on their
Mrs. William Gillan, accomMrs. Richard Troughton^ of-fee recent balwd goods sale and
wav home and mav have ar- M e m b e r s o f t h e Whitehall p a n i e d b y s h a r o n Sorensen of Morefield, W. Va., arrived Sun- $9.10 turned over to the Chapter
f
y
Metal Studios bowling team par- Whitehall and Lynda Brown of day evening to spend three as a
^ ^
^
"
Tue sda
r
.
^
ticipated in the city * tourna- Muskegon, were among the weeks visiting friends and rela^
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Han- m ents in Mu<?kef?on Sundav aft- g u e s t s attending the style show ties. Mr. and Mrs. Troughton Mrs. Pearl BaU. FoUowing the
Bon entertained at their home
an
+
*. a t t h e L a r r y Stout salon in Mus- are forniet residents of the meeting, the ladies attended the
ernoon
ter
Sunday with a family dinner,
• ^
toe tournaments, j^gon W e d n e s d a y evening. White Lake area. She was a cancer film being shown in the
Among the guests were Mr. and M r - a n d M r s - William Buller, Sharon's mother, Mrs. Kaj Sor- 'guest Tuesday evening in the VFW meetingrhall.
IWrs. George W. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. William Degen, ensen, acted as one of the mod- home of Mr., and Mrs. Ira Hill.
•John Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Render- els in the show. Sunday Mr. and
Weekend guests at the home
Warren Hanson; Mr. and Mrs. son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ramthun, Mrs. Charles Keith and family 0 f ^r. and Mrs. William GoodBoger Hanson, Kenny, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grow, joined Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gillan knight were her parents, Mr.
aityiiiauv
Oregg; Mr. and Mrs. .Ivar Han- and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van- and family at the Gillan home a n ( j Mrs. L. R. Nichols, and her
u
*
a t
son; Mr. and Mrs. George V. Raalte met at Drelles' Restau- where a potluck spaghetti din- brother. Jack, of Louisville, Ky.
Members -of• tne ABC AuxiliBanison and Bonnie Kennedy; rant for luncheon. They were ner was served.
Mr. Nichols and Jack left Monwill hold election of officers
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Funnell of day for Erie, Pa., to visit with Tuesday evening, ApnL 16. The
Whitehall and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle friends and relatives while Mrs. n ] e ^ i n g wui be hejd at the home
Lipka were guests at the Charles Nichols will remain with her of Mrs. Joto Weynch and the
Ohrenberger h o m e Saturday daughter and family until the new constitution will be read
evening. Cards entertained and latter part of the ^veek.
approved. A project compizza pie was served;
,
Weekend guests at the home niittee report; wiU also be heard.
Guests this, week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Finoc.
- .
Flowers mean so much for Easter
jea
ue
rac
of Mr. and Mrs. George Felt chi were his brother and sister- ^ * *»
P tice
.-to friends, relatives, shut- . are her mother and stepfather, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fi- • The
^ . .
baseball
/ / ins, far and near. See us for j M r i a n d Mrs. Guy Kowfeldt of nocchi of Grand Rapids. Mrs. team will hold .their second
lovely
I *
lovelv corsages, banquets,
banauets. plants
nlants ! p i n e River, Minn.
William C o 11 a r d, Mrs. John practice session Sunday afterand floral arrangements in clever
Mr. a n d ' M r s . Marion Hunt, Keith, and Mrs Frank Rager
ceramic holders.
Kathy, and David, returned were guests Friday evening at
.^
home Sunday e v e n i n g after the Dominic Finocchi home extended to all boys between the
Remember . . . Send Your j spending three weeks in Flori- when Mrs. Keith was presented ages of 13 and 14 years.
j da. While there, they visited the w ' t h a prenatal group gift. MuFlowers-by-Air Eorlyl f
| p r e s t o n Murdochs in Sarasota, sic furnished the entertainment
I LIKE you a CASTER.
| Enroute home they spent the a n ( l cake and ice cream were
BONHCT. SUE / AMD \ LIKE
weekend with Mrs. Hunt's sis- served.
I
CALL 2-5445
THAT SWEll GIH YOU
ter, Mrs. Charles Kriesel of LinMrs. Warren Raschke and
SOUGMT POQ. ME AT
coin Park, and with the Orville daughter, Cathy Lynne, Mr. and
Ericksons at Ypsilanti.
Mrs. J. E. Matthews, and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weesies vis- Edna McReynolds were guests
ited Saturday evening in the Sunday afternoon at the home
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Mrs. Paul Beauleaux of HolZuidema of Muskegon.
'
ton when they celebrated Mrs.
Mrs. Bob Bonema, Mrs. Her- Beauleaux's birthday anniver8725 Water St., Montague
j
I'M G L A O . . . A N O ^
man Bonema, Mrs. Willard Vli- sary.
I
I l O V e THE GIFT YOU
ed, Mrs. Vlied, Sr., and Miss
Hielke Sikkenga was honored
BOUGHT THER.6 FOR.
Karen Bonema, all of Imlay Wednesday afternoon, April 3,
M E / IT'S A HAPPY
City, visited Wednesday in the when approximately 20 friends
EASTER., O A R U N G /
home of Mr. and Mrs. John and relatives called at his home
Weesies.
.
in commemoration of his 90th
Joe Hilyard and Ralph Simon- birthday anniversary. Wednesette of Niagara Falls were day evening Mr. Sikkenga's
guests Thursday evening at the children, including Mr. and Mrs.
X home of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Sikkenga of New Era,
•j* Duckwall.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sikkenga of
X
Saturday evening guests at the Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
y home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hill Sikkenga, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
X were his mother, Mrs. Florence Sikkenga, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Hill, and his brother-in-law and Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry SikX sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kaj Soren- kenga, and Mr. and. Mrs. Albert
•• sen of Whitehall. Sunday guests Sikkenga gathered at his home
.OC.l
at the Hill home included her to honor him.
Judy Buller entertained apHALLMARK
proximately
45 members of the
Ladies' Flcnnel Pajamas, Reg. $2.98
$1.59 ^
Montague high school Junior
Blue Top Bib Overalls, 10-oz. Sanforized
$2.98 £
class Tuesday evening following
Here and There
SEND FLOWERS for EASTER
HENRY M. HUNT
Florist
(
!
DOWKER'S
BRAND NEW -
SAM'S
SURPLUS & VARIETY STORE
Rothbury
ARMY & NAVY DRESS SHOES
The TOPS In
Dry Cleaning
$6.95
No other dry cleaning
gets clothes as clean
Head Scarfs, Reg. 39^
Sale 25c ea.
? Chambray Work Shirfs, Sanforized
98<
4
•j LADIES' COATS, 100% wool with blend of cashX
mere — Reg. $29.50
SPECIAL $22.50 %
i
X
i
i
it
j
y
•
This special will make a gal look like a million dollars at
Easter.
Watch For Our Grand Opening!
NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY
Open Every Day From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
I
SANITONE
MEIER CLEANERS, Inc.
iY
|
*
?
CO^nPf.^TE
LAUNDRY SERVICE
Y
Pick-up & Delivery
Service
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
SHOP at SAM'S for BARGAINS GALORE
315 S. Mears
Phone 2-6641
for comfort and economy...
CHANGE TO
their annual class play. Dancing furnished the entertainment
and barbeques, soft drinks, cake
and cookies were served.
Gold Star Mothers
VFW Aux. Dinner
The White Lake Chapter of
American • Gold Star Mothers
are making plans to sponsor a
public dinner. They will be assisted by the VFW Auxiliary.
An invitation has been extended
to the president of the Auxiliary
to attend the May meeting of
the Chapter to assist with final
arrangements.
• The .VFW Auxiliary will purchase an American fla^ for the
Chapter and Leslie Baerman of
the VFW Post advised they will
cover the cost of stars to be
purchased by the Mothers for
the Memorial Day services.
Members of the Chapter have
expressed their sincere thanks
EASTER CARDS
Filled
Easter Baskets
Easter Candies
Costume Jewelry
Cosmetic Gifts
lr
HEAT NOW!
Don't delay!
For the most comfortable heating
WuipeM China
you've ever known — at the lowest cost — change
Guaranteed For 100 Years
to Gas heal *now!
Gas heat can cut vour fuel costs as much as onethird ovei old-fashioned fuels. Installation is simple
HAND-CRAFTED
and easy — your heating contractor can Install a new
HAND-PAINTED
Gas -furnace or an efficient Gas conversion' burner
in just a few hours.
CHIP RESISTANT
Call your Gas heating contractor today!
E V E R Y P I E C E IS O V E N . P R O O F
MICHIGAN C O N S O L I D A T E D G A S
COMPANY
"
• -'v
v
BEAUTIFUL FREE GIFT
Serving
i ii i- ii rr r r.ft v . i rriirift
835,000
Customers
ME
tAiUm
in Michigan
Montague
*
. • ••
:
j
•
PHOKE 2-25^4
'Michigan
W
V:"
Thurtflaiy, Aipril 1,1957
Income Tax Checks LOOKING BACK
Payable To Internal
Revenue Service flHHHHHHHHi
50 YEARS AGO
*
4 1
ly W l ' t o S ? Z l r " t a » ' ° S ;
Shaddock, Okla.
Checks or money orders for .. P ™ f - J A - Sadony purchased
income tax should be made out ^ M a £ y J- D a l e place in "White
PAGE SEVEW
Ized in the high school. There
were four representatives and
each was required to have A in
deportment and a B average in
scholastic work.
• , ' u ° d s ' " " « « • »'
at Coon's Market.
Mrs. Hunt met with an acciden"whiirdrivine up torFrank'
j i n jjjjj T avoid a collision with
Fine Photography by BERVW JOHNSON
• COMMERCIAL
# WEDDING
# PORTRAIT
Plctur* Framing
% Rettorations
# Copying
# Legal Photostatt
Office Houra
9 to 5 Daily
and other timet
by appointment
6
?according
c c o r dtoS a^ fnotice
e U e sent
^ r 0 out
; T i tL
t m e l a n ^farm
f 0 ^ a . n o t h e r ohe
car headed
coming her
around
the 1H
ne m
. Zo^s ti cpicturesque
car for
corner
recentiy by the Mchigan office
^hite Lakeregion. the curt, striking the stone wall. I
of the Federal tax agency
J l a r d and ^
moVed êir S h e r e c e i v e d s e v e r a l s e v e r e c u t s The new name was adopted f e c o n a hand store to new quar- a n d
b dl
darnagefl
a n a m e C a r was
last year in order to shorten the t e r s ^ the Leake building.
__ b a d l y damaged.
name to J)e written, on checks.
* r a Flagstad returned from
20 YEARS AGO
For many years taxpayers had Chicago after passing the exMarch 22, 1937
to write U. S. Collector of In- agination for first-class pilot on
Candidates for the city coun*'
ternal Revenue, or District Col- the chain of lakes.
cil filing petitions included, Roblector of Internal Revenue. The
ert Deyman, Lester Miller, Wiltax. service officials f i n a l l y
40 YEARS AGO
liam Schultz,' Al Schlief, and
found out the average, check did
March 22, 1917
J a k e Ja er
Mrs, George Bell died suddeng - M a r v i n Lipka,
not. have sufficient space for
writing in the long,name or des- ly following an operation in Mer- whose term expired, declined to
run. Mayor George H. Smith
ignation, and so the change was cy hospital.
made._
...
Miss Queenje Huston was had no opposition.
However, according to the dis- elected toastmaster and Wendell
10 YEARS AGO
trict office notice many taxpay- Lipka music director for' the
March 27, 1947
ers do mrt know of the change. Toast club for March.
The 4-Aces orchestra, led by
and still write in the long name.
The barn of Joseph Schiller
The notice is mainly to re- "was destroyed in an early morn- H. S. Lorriman, played for a
mind taxpayers the collection ing fire. Two large silos, three dance at the Tannery Gym. The
agency dropped the title 4<Bur- horses, 14 head of cattle, ground dance was planned as a benefit
eau of Internal Revenue'' four corn, hay and farm machinery for Shirley Rolph who was
stricken with infantile paralysis.
years ago in favor of the new were also destroyed.
4i
designation, " Internal Revenue
—
Service." The change was one
30 YEARS AGO
We are shaped and fashioned
of several under a reorganizaMarch 24, 1927
by what we love. „
tion program designed to bring
A student council was organ—Goethe
modem business methods and
efficiency to bear in the annual
collection of Federal revenue
from more than 100 taxes — a
total of more than $75 billion
during the last fiscal year.
W. I. Unity Club
Hear Book Review
In an address before members of the White Lake Unity
club Friday afternoon, Mrs. L.
L. Loder of Muskegon gave a
composite review of Anne Morrow Lindbergh's books. She
brought out the strong points in
each book and the development
in the life of the author.
Mrt. Frank Deneke, secretary,
and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, treasurer, gave their annual reports.
~ Revision in the by-laws, presented by Mrs. John Shelhamer,
chairman of the committee,
were approved and the status
of Girl's Town was clarified.
The group voted to continue
meeting in Whitehall for the
coming year. The next meeting
will be the executive board
luncheon and will be held Friday, May 3, at the VFW hall.
Members of the VFW Auxiliary
will .serve. The officers elect
will be installed at this time.
It was announced the meeting
scheduled April 19 has been cancelled because of Good Friday.
^ Mrs. William Goltz was program
chairman and hostesses were
Mesdames L. N. Moyer, R. K.
Anderson, Richard Donovan,
Freeman Haehnel, A. P. Kelly,
Jessie Tracey, and Robert Whitney. Mrs. Harry Block and Mrs.
Walter Nelson poured.
TIRES TIRES TIRES
ALL SIZES
We Buy Your Old Oues
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
Drive in for a check-up on your tires.
Whether you need to have them rotated,
re-cappied or replaced . , . this is the right place!
Hi
322 East Colbyi
HMMmmiiiiri
FOR A HEARTY, TASTY MEAL -
ROAST SIRLOIN OF
brown gravy
J.
GEORGE and MARGE MYERS
- - N O T I C E - READERS — RESIDENTS — VOTERS — TAXPAYERS
The entire Michigan Nursery Industry has gone on record
as opposing the building of another nursery in Southern Michi*
gan by the Michigan Conservation Department, Forestry D l v t
sion, for the following reasons:
Commercial nurseries in the same temperature zones can
and will produce all the stock needed—without spending one
cent of tax money! Michigan Conservation nurseries already
sell over 75% of the stock produced by them to the public —
some 30 million.
Private nurserymen feel it is a waste of money for the state
to increase production one-third or to 40 million. The cost of
a state-built nursery is too high; $181,000 of Soil Bank money
thru the Clarke-McNary Act will be granted and government
payrolls will be expanded.
Businessmen claim they can build the same production facilities for approximately 25% of the amount wanted by the
state and some nurserymen can expand for $10,000.
All the nurserymen want to do is to stay in business without government competition, while paying taxes.
If you don't feel you should helpi your neighbor plant trees
with your tax money, write to your Representative, c/6 The
House, Lansing, Michigan, and your Senator, c/o The Senate^
Lansing, Michigan. A postcard will do — but do it now!
MY
V
petaK
t»t>
ft5Ho£s
OOU//S vo t
fir
THOSGL
w *17
TK^
s>.
PrtBKr
- jeo y
.
/
X-
4
m
:A
\
m.
ANO
ont-straps
slings
red
pink
blue
white
white bark
two-tones
'r*
/
MARTIN'S
FAMILY SHOE STORE
4578 DOWLING ST.
,
mm.
MONTAGUE
vi
is
lEXClTING NEW SPRING SHADES
c o f f e e mist
white bark
blonde oak
canyon sand
m
m mm
0^8
A
<L?
&
'm.
SL
LOWEST PRICES
anywhereI
white bark
patent
white
pink
navy
For
O i r l s
red
white
brown
patent
pert
pretty
petite
proper
Colorful Pumps
HIGHEST TRADE-IN VALUE
IN THE
LOW-PRICE FIELD _
»'!» ' V-
Whitehall'
READ AND USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
RANBUR
& SERVICE
rtJrr • r •nJ: ja
PHONE feffM
On the Causeway, Montague, Michigan
GO
Call 2-7407 JVhitehaU
or 700-F11 Shelby
Your money will be refunded if
you are not completely satisfied
with yo.ur finished work.
Behalf of: Michigan Seedling Growers and the Nursery
Industry by Gordon McCurdy
(Adv.)
CRAHAM'S STANDARD SERVICE
Soffee Sports
LOOKING FOR
A GOOD
INVESTMENT?
YOUR GUARANTEE
fcvv •
'Mr-
and Boys, too
rugged
stylish
flexible
J
High
Mediun
Little
Mediun
Grade
-•-4'•V V
••
dainty - airy
slin-illusion heels
Z
: • .. .
. . •- • .
fe:
iX*;
-
"-V • ••
k
Thursday, April .11,1957
THE. MONTAGUE
OBSERVER
."i -•'i
,1 ' i 1 -n i 1 " I- ^ — Montague High School Friday quarters. Monthly meetings will of an emergency would be.ready A r t t n r i n C n r P h M C t
night to further plans for the then be held for all sub leaders to serve.
VV-CUHU 1
inclusion of five surrounding of the 12 divisions.
Mr. Lundwall referred the
A n 1*11 7 8
townships into the Civil Defense
Lundwall told the large group question of forming a police aux- J l u l i a / A p r i l Z.O
,t, . ^
plans, the instruction of sub present that actual exercises iliary to the two police depart- A county-wide Singspiration
leaders appointed last week and will be needed to make a com- ments. A meeting of the police will open the 8th annual Oceana
the location of a headquarters pact group.
and fire department heads will for Christ campaign on Sunday,
be held soon for
building, either in Montague or
Lundwall suggested to reprethe purpose of April 28, at 9:15 p.m. in the
The newly designated White Whitehall.
sentatives of the Hooker and Du completing plans for their in- Community Building at the Hart
Lake District Civil Defense subA survey of buildings suitable Pont plants present at the meet- dividual departments. Mr. Lund- F a i r g r o u n d s . Talent from
detachment unit met at the for a headquarters for training ing that both plants draw floor w a l 1 w*11 a s s l s t 111 t h e P l a n n m g churches in the srrounding com— classes, enlisting volunteers for plans of their refuge centers and
, a n 0 X e r a ^ defense program munities will highlight this prothe radio communications group send them to the C.D. office in which will later be put before gram.
was made by members of the Muskegon.
members of both departments.
Speaker for the services beCivil Defense last week but the T t l p rommiinitip<; hp qaid
Appointed as sub leaders last ginning on Monday evening at
were: Mrs. Leon SchmelIs Again Working: With Church one place suitable for the com- s h o u l c l b e a s k e d t o ' s e n d s o m e : week
zer
mumcations
group
proved
to
be
diological
school
to
nurses; Lester Fahner, Dowell, pastor of the Wesst Side
o n e t o t h e ra
Groups and Women's
too
far
from
the
business
dis^
j
j
£
Arbor
shelters;
John Fannberg, radio- Alliance Chapel of Orlando, Fla.
he d th s
all i n A n n
Organizations
trict.
He said for each 20 people train- logical; Mrs. Edna Medbery, A graduate of the Missionary
The Saturday Evening Post
At the meeting presided over
FpHp™i rrnvprnmpnt registration; Harold Schneider, Training Institute of Nyask,
by
county
C.D.
Director
Albert
g
^
e
s
one
set
of radiologv equip- clothing; John Eilers, heavy res- N. Y., Rev. McDowell is widely
Ladies' Home Journal
Lundwall Jr., a committee com- rv™* to the rommunitv which cue; James Todd, medical; known in the evangelistic field,
Jock and Jill
posed of Mrs. Clell Hymer, c o u l d a l s o b e u s e d t o t r a i n s t u _ George Morris and Henry Roes- He has conducted crusades in
Holiday
chairman, Montague Fire and dents in high schools. The Civil l es » ^r-» scouts.
36 states, Hawaii, and Canada.
Police Chiefs and Whitehall Fire Defense pays the expense of the
Appointed previously were
Song leader for the campaign
Organization Representative
and Police Chiefs was appointed ^wo week training course.
Richard VonPlees, first aid; will be the Rev. Benjamin Jenc.
Harry Pillenger, marine and kins of Emlenton, Pa., pastor of
CURTIS CIRCULATION CO. by Mr. Lundwall to procure a
suitable building for the headThree residents of the area Ralph Burch, radio communica- the Missionary Alliance Church
: will attend the First Aid In- tions. Yet to be appointed are in that city.
The children's division of the
structors class at the Red Cross sub leaders for the sanitation.
Chapter House in Muskegon transportation and clergy divi- crusade will be a meeting in
the Shelby gymnasium on Satstarting April 15. Later, First sions.
urday,
April 27, at 10:00 a.m.
Next
meeting
of
the
unit
will
Aid classes will be started in the
White Lake area for the pur- be held April 16 at 8:00 p.m. under the leadership of two
Short Orders
FOOD 1
post of forming a compact group in the Elementary school in qualified youth workers. Ken
Andersen, of Muskegon, well
of trained people who, in case Whitehall.
known author and producer of
Gospel Films Inc. and Wa>ne
12 noon to 9 p.m.
Webb of Grand Rapids, who will
bring his musical instruments
Monday thru Friday:
ranging from toothbruses to
Rebuilt and Repaired
combs.
- 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Y The ever p o p u l a r ^Teen| Time" will again be the feature
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Y
OUR LABORERS ARE INSURED
of the Saturday evening metMinc
|
on May 4, 8:00 p.m. at the
GOOD FOOD IS OUR BUSINESS
Special Prices for 60 Days on Roofing and Felt
Y grounds marking the close of the
Y '57 spiritual series.
Iy
Y
Y
y
Y
SERVICEMEN
j Y
Y
Y
Y Fort Carson, Colo. (AHTNC)
885 OLD CHANNEL TRAIL
PHONE 2-8015 \ Y Rothbury
Phono 2-7401 ^ —Army Pvt. Donald A. Lohman,
1
son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E.
Lohman, Rothbury, Mich., recently completed eight weeks of
basic combat training with the
9th Infantry Division at Fort
Carson, Colo.
Lohman attended Montague
High
School.
Who rates what for performance
ness of ride and other driving
cat-quick response of power, and
FACE EIGHT
V
rr
=
%i. Cm! Defense
Seek Headquarters;
Also Volunteers
N
O I G A HATCH
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
Sunday
ROOFING and SIDING
i
I
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION WORK
|
I
5 T's RESTAURANT
and smoother riding in the lowpriced three? Chevrolet has laid
the answer and the proof on
the line!
First, Chevrolet won the Auto
Decathlon over every car in its
field, and over the higher priced
cars that were tested, too. This
rugged ten-way test {right, below)
showed Chevrolet was the champ
in handling ease, braking, acceleration, passing ability, smooth-
*
ROTHBURY LUMBER CO.
qualities you want in a car.
Then, Chevy won the Pure
Oil Performance Trophy at
Daytona {left, below) as "best
performing U. S. automobile."
It's quite a feeling to know
that you are driving a car that
performs so well, responds so
beautifully and is so finely built.
You feel proud, of course. But
you also enjoy a surer, smoother,
steadier way of going, a keen
the easiest handling you've ever
experienced behind a wheel. Just
try this Chevrolet (V8 or Six)
and see!
f CHEVROLET i
1 USA
;cMev^dlet •
1
4
1
Clievy showed it's still the champ...
at Daytona... and in the Decathlon!
xfty-:
•vXX
'
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Circuit Court for the County of
Muskegon — In Cft«incery
SENA SMITH. Plaintiff,
vs.
HAKLEY SMITH, Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE^ m File No. 26426
At a session of said Court held at the
Court House in the City and County of
Muskegon, State of Michigan, " on the
4th day of F e b r u a r y , A. D., 1957.
P r e s e n t : HON. HENRY. L. BEERS,
Circuit Judge.
It appearing in this cause that the
address of the Defendant is unknown,
IT IS O R D E R E D that Defendant emer
his appearance in said cause- within
three months f r o m the date hereof, and
that Plaintiff publish notice of this
Order in a newspaper, published and
circulated in said County, within forty
days from this date, or that she cause
a copy of this Order to be personally
served on said Defendant by registered
mail, return receipt demanded, at least
twenty days before the time prescribed
for his appearance.
S/ HENRY L. BEERS,
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned:
T. THOMAS THATCHER,
Deputy Clerk.
CARR & CARR, Attys. for Plainti
D a m m Bldg., Muskegon, Mich.
3-7, 14, 21, 28; 4-4. 11
STANDARD
y^Vj.v.'.'Av.v.v. v..
WW.
April 3 thru 17
Telephone OrdefS
*
Call Paul Young
Std. Oil Co. Driver
2-7475
ENTER CHEVROLET'S $275,000 "LUCKY TRAVELER" CONTEST!
Come in now—get a winning deal on the champion! y CHEVROLET / j Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark
STANDARD
OIL CO.
W. GORDON MORIN
See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Agent
Phone 2-7825
I
Whitehall
s
V// T
White River
Mr. and Mrs. ivlarvin Ramthun and Mr. and Mrs. George
Meyers were Sunday evening
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Ramthun.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramthun,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Karsten
and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. David
Karsten and Dawn, and Mrs.
Anna Heih were Friday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rehbein. Mr. Rehbein presented
slides of their recent' trip to
Florida and Mrs. Karsten presented floral slides displaying
several varieties of chrysanthemums.
Traditionally decorated birthday cakes centered the table at
the Ray Schultz home last week
when Janice celebrated her 18th
birthday anniversary - Wednesday and little Maureen celebrated her third birthday anniversary Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Detzer
returned home last week after
spending two months in Scottsdale, Ariz. Enroute they visited
their son-in-law and daughter in
F o r t Sill, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Clevenger visited his father, William
J . Clevenger of Hart,- Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz,
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Alfreda Meinert, were supper guests Sunday evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Schultz of Stony Lake.
Mrs. Allen Nelson returned
home Sunday evening after
spending four days with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Barnes,
and family in Grand Rapids.
She was a dinner guest Sunday
at the home of her son, Don
Carlson, and family, also of
Grand Rapids when they celebrated the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Carlson.
Fred Cullen returned home
Saturday after spending three
weeks in Shelby hospital following a heart attack. At last report he was recuperating nicely
and feeling quite well.
, ,
*•
WSCS Members To
Attend Conference
Offic.ers and members of the
Montague WSCS have been
urged to attend the seventh annual meeting of the Michigan
Conference which will be held
in the Central Methodist church
in Lansing Thursday, May 23.
Registrations will start at 9:15
a.m. at the church and a noon
luncheon, at a cost of $1, will
be served.
D.
EVERGREEN HAVEN NURSING HOME
Grant, Mich.
\
Phone VErnon 4-5457
.
.
ft
OOOOV
XSI...THUN HUaBY VW'T
GO ONftSPRlfcV
Tasty Food . . . Thrifty Prices
Full nursing care—24 hours a day by a kind, efficient
and experienced staff. The kind of care we all would
like in our later years, which can be had only in a
PRIVATE nursing home. Make arrangements in advance — rates very reasonable.
Whenever you want a super eattreat, just stop in here . . we
can't be beat!
Whatever you crave, from a malt,
to a downright delicious dinner,
we serve . . . at economical low
prices. Stop in anytime!
Weekdays: 5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Sundays: 9 a;m. to 11 p.m.
Member of:
MICHIGAN NURSING HOME ASSOCIATIONT
THE WHITE HOUSE
& AMERICAN NURSING HOME ASSOCIATION-
Montague, Michigan
Springs Another
//„
//_
//
First!
¥
MONTAGUE
PHONE 2-4055
:
•/ < ) /:•:
•*&.
" r.-
wa-y.*??
•*£&i
V: •¥ .A
•
-Low/BSt
Prlcocf
Car
with
Tri-Powor
Pontiac started 'em all talking by tagging this eye-popping
Chieftain below 30 models of the low-price three. Now Pontiac has
tossed another firecracker into the low-price field . . . with
Tri-Power Carburetion available at extra cost on any model. Pontiac
alone at so low a cost offers this sensational track-proved*
carburetion system that has officially outperformed super-charged
and fuel injection cars. Here's how it works: For normal driving,
only one of three double-barrel carburetors is in operation. When
you want a safety-surge of power, press your toe and pronto!—the
other two carburetors pour out a bonus of go as long as you need
it. Ease up . . . and you're back to the gas-saving economy of
one-carburetor operation! In short—your new Pontiac Chieftain
can be tame or terrific—at the touch of a toe! Try it, and you'll
see why they're biting their nails in the low-price field. Check the
car . . . check the price . . . and all bets are that you'll graduate to
Pontiac with plei
left over in your budget to celebrate the occasion!
Carburotion!
100 PWiCS
Drive the Champ
Contest
Here's all you d o . . .
Go to your authorized Pontiac
dealer during April and test drive
the 1957 Pontiac.
Fill out the official entry blank
SUBJECT TO L O C A L , S T A T E AND F E D E R A L REGULATIONS
•DAYTONA
RIPLEY BLCG.
h B
I Hi !
-=0=-
• WHITE LAKE TV ING.
.
JOHN & LAURA HALL, Owners and Administrators
MCINTOSH,
Mentally Incompetent.
Muskegon Trust Company having filed
in said Court its petition, praying for license to lease the interest of said estate
In certain real estate therein described.
;
It Is Ordered, That the
2nd day of May, A. D. 1957,
at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition and
that all persons interested in said estate
appear before said Court, at said time
and place, to show cause why a license
to lease the interest of said estate in
said real estate should not be granted.
It Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing, in the Montague
Observer, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County, and that a copy
of this order be served by certiiied mail,
with return receipt requested, at least
fourteen days prior to the time appointed for hearing, to all persons having an
interest in s«Hd hearing.
Witness, The Honorable
HARRY H. GEOGHAN,
Judgfe of said Court
this 29th day of March, 1957.
By RTITH A. LULOFS,
Register of Probate.
A true copy:
RUTH A. LULOFS,
Register of Probate.
4-4,11,18 •
a£TTI«
GEE HOME FOR FUNERALS
Mrs. Frans Dahl gave a talk
Mrs. Wendell Lipka opened the on mission work in Greece. Mrs.
meeting of the WSCS Monday John Thieman and Mrs. Leonard
evening with Mrs. Edwin Meier Peterson served refreshments.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County of
Muskegon
At a session of said Court, held at the
Probate On ice in the City of Muskegon
in said County, on the 29th day of
March, 1957.
Present. HON. HARRY H. GEOGHAN, J u d g e of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
DONALD
leading devotions. The ladies
completed arrangements for the
White Breakfast they will serve
Maundy Thursday at 12:30. Mrs.
Cleon Scarlett, chairman, will
be assisted by Mesdames SylFounded 1879
vester Sunday, George W. HanAuthorized Rock of Ages Dealer
son, Alex Kelly, Ernest Cockerill, Carroll Noble, Ferris Hale,
Fred Sweet, and Sigfred Carl107 N. Mears .
Everett J. Gee, F. D.
Whitehall
sen. All persons interested in atv
.
tending have been requested to
call Mrs. Kelly at 2-2294 or Mrs.
George Russell at 2-5931 for
reservations.
^^h/eftain
r m i i w i . * Mr a i m
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
GRAND
NATIONAL
CHAMPI
A stock 317-h.p. Ponliac with Tri-Power Carb u r e t i o n - e x t r a - c o s t option on any m o d e l beat a l l competing cars regardless of size,
power or p r i c e in the biggest stock c a r event
of the year I
Official NASCAR Daytona fllmf available—Technicolor-sound films of NASCAR Infernational Safety and Performance Trials
for FREE SHOWING to ^lubs, luncheon groups and other organizations. Make arrangements through your Pontiac Dealer.
:
PAGE TEN
TSiursday, April 11,1957
SCHOOL NEWS
School will close at the end
of the day Friday, April 12, for
one week for the spring recess.
Classes will reconvene on Monday, April 22.
R. R. Oehrli, E. G. Townsend,
and Otto Ochs attended the conference o f college-agreement
schools at Higgins Lake last
Friday evening and Saturday.
One hundred representatives of
schools in Northern Michigan
were present to discuss 1 'Education for Citizenship" with Dr.
Ernest O Melly, Dean Emeritus
of the School of Education, New
York University and Dr. Hall
Bartlett of Columbia University.
Breaking and Entering
The elementary school was
entered last Friday night by a
person or persons who gained
entry through a window which
they had apparently unlocked
earlier. The desks of the teachers were ransacked, picking up
what money could be found. As
nearly as can be determined a
very small sum was lost.
Parent-Teacher Conferences
Montague Elementary School
is again holding Parent-Teacher
Conferences on Thursday and
Friday, April 11 and 12. These
conferences will replace the
fifth marking period. School will
close at 11:30 a.m. both days for
the elementary school children,
grades kindergarten through the
eighth.
Parents are again urged to attend the assigned conference period and discuss their child's
progress during the year. Parent participation in the past has
been very gratifying and rewarding. Each conference period is 15 minutes in length and
parents must be on time to insure the required number of
conferences scheduled.
LUMBER & WOODWORK I
On Home Show
To Future Events
Apr. 11 — White Lake Episcopal Guild
Apr. 11 — Band Boosters
Apr. 11 — Old Channel Trail
Extension Group
Apr.-11 — Rebekah LodgeSchool of Instructions.
Apr, 15 — Junior Hospital
Auxiliary .
Apr. .15 — Daughters of the
Nile
Apr. 15
White Lake Barracks-Legion Hall
Apr. 15 — ABC — Franklin
Hotel
Apr. 15 — Gold Star Mothers
Apr. 16 — Farm Bureau
Apr. 16 — ABC Auxiliary-Election of Officers
Apr. 16 — Onward Club
Apr. 16 — OES
Apr. 16 — L.L.L. St. James
Lutheran church
Apr. 17 —' WSCS
Apr. 17 — VFW Post
Apr. 17 — Job's Daughters-Initiation
Apr. 18 — DeMolay Mother's
Club •
Apr. 18 — Faith Lutheran
Ladies League
Apr. 18 — Royal Neighbors
CANCER ATTACK MOUNTS
For That New Home, or Remodeling Job
OUR MATERIALS A N D PRICES ARE THE BEST
If you plan to build a new home, get one of our new
plan books. Plans for every budget.
W e will be glad to suggest types of material for
every purpose.
RAYD0N LUMBER CO. j
% Mile north of Montague on US-31
Election of officers was held
Monday evening by members of
the Jaycee Auxiliary when they
met at the home of Mrs. Marvin
Lipka, Jr. Mrs. Daniel Ackerberg will act as president for the
coming year; Mrs. Ed Barr,
vice president; Mrs. L. G. Kibler, secretary; and Mrs. Glen
Lipka, treasurer. Mrs. Edward
Green was appointed as a board
member.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Barr and Mrs. Richard Hughes
on the Home Show. Plans were
completed for the baked goods
sale to be held Saturday, April
13, at Tate's with Mrs. Don Neubauer and Mrs. Michael Siakel
in charge. Arrangements were
also made for a card party to
be held at the home of Mrs.
Barr the latter part of the
month. Proceeds from both projects will be used to help defray
the expenses of representatives
attending the Jaycee National
convention to be held June 24,
25, and 26 in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Richard Rose was welcomed as a new member and
Mrs. Richard Troughton of W.
Virginia, former president of
the Auxiliary, was a guest for
the evening. Plans were discussed for the installation dinner to
be held in May. Mrs. Herbert
Stoneman entertained the group
by showing movies of their recent trip to Florida. Mrs. Marvin Lipka won the cake and refreshments were served to 13 by
the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs.
Lipka and Mrs. Neubauer.
The research attack against
cancer is mounting. In 1945 only
about a million dollars was appropriated annually for cancer
research. This year, there will
be more than $50,000,000 availAccidents don't just happen.
able, the American Cancer So- They are caused. — DRIVE
ciety says.
SAFELY.
i l
GIVE
LOOKING FORWARD Jaycee Aux. Report
Phone 2-3725
K a s t e r
We have a new selection of
SCOFIELD BIBLES
WORLD BIBLES
PRAYER BOOKS
NEW TESTAMENTS
EASTER CROSSES
EASTER BOOK MARKERS
i A S T E R SEALS
HELP
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Each Town & Country dry
cleaning adds another cycle of
wear and beauty to your family's clothes. Let us lengthen
the life-span of your family's
clothes today.
TOWNsCOUNTRY
GOODY GOODY CT.
WHITEHALL
X M j y
Come in today and see our Easter Supplies and
All-Occasion Gifts.
FRIENDLY BOOK STORE
4496 Dowlingr St., Montague
Phone 2-8495
( W i e FACTS
'"""at
CHOPPER
HEADQUARTERS
FIND OUT WHY more farmers own ,
Gehl Choppers than any other independent
make. NOW'S THE TIME to talk it over.
Let us show you the latest features.
1956 Plymouth Savoy 8 2-door Hardtop 1952 Imperial 2-door
Blue with white sportone, heater, powerflite
11,000 miles
Blue with groy
Fluid torque, heater, radio, power steering
Power brakes
1955 Chrysler 300 2-door Hardtop
5or6-ft.
Mower Bar
Attachmtnf
White
Powerflite, power brakes, power steering
Leather interior
1951 Lincoln 2-door
1954 Chrysler Hew Yorker 2-door CI. Sod.
Black with red top
Powerflite, radio, heater
.
4 QUICK-SWITCH ATTACHMINIS
Green
Hydramatic, heater
1950 Plpouth 4-door Sedan
Maroon
1953 Chrysler Hew Yorker Delux 4-door
Dark blue
Ftuidmatic, heater, radio, power steering
Power brakes
1949 Chrysler Windsor 4Hloor Sedan
Fluidmotic, heater, radio
PRICED RIGHT FOR TODAYS MARKET
HUNT SALES & SERVICE
Montague
Phone 2-3675
. . . Mower Bar, Windrow Pick-up, l-Row
Crop, or the now 2-Row Attachment...
costs little more than a 1-Row. Cuts,
chops and toads twice as much corn,
sorghum and other row crops. - •
Many superior mechanical
features; all steel cutter
bar; boiler plate steel
flywheel; self-allgning bearings onfeed
rollers; adjustable
2-iow com Hood
axle, and others.
IXCLUSIVI fro drivefornew
Gehl Apron-Feeder blower. No "
belt to line, no
power loss...
faster unloading..
S A V I MONEY making your own for- *
age wagons and all-purpose Bunk..
Feeder with Gehi Parts, and FreePitns..
C o m o IN AND M O UM M L
Rothbury Hardware
& Farm Supply
y
i
mmmM
* •k&WlRjfcr
,I"*..:.
.eut.,r
...
''
Phono,. 2-74Q2
-I: /
t.A
Thusedayi
.•3957
THE MONTAGUE OBSERVER"
P A G E ELEVZAR;
•
fA <*£?'
4
Services
PROMPT RADIO & TV SERVICE — Parts and Labor Guaranteed. "We Sell the Best and
Serve the Rest". Don Miller
and Percy Skinner. Ph. 2-2460
rij:)y Nights — 2-7402 Days. 9 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. 6 days per week.
n
4-llp
tea .
Deadline for Want (Ads 5 p.m. Tuesdays.
Cksh rates, 4^ per word, minimum charge 60^. Charge rates 4^^ pel
1
word. Three times for cost of 2 insertions.
'
CftRD OF THANKS $1.00.
For Sale
4
' •
teOUSEi TRAILER 1952
Terra Cnuiser, 27 ft. May be
sien at 2l2 W. Colby St., Whitehall. Phope 2-57J3. 4-11, 18, 25p
111947 JOtlN D E E R E TRACTOR
-1 1946 Farmall H Tractor, NearIrf new H & M Cultivator, Other
A w and used I. H. equiprpent.
K.C.A. Whirlpool
For Rent
Services
i p A I R lOF 10-28 TRACTOR
u E S —j Sell or trade for what
hive yoiji?' Dean Raymond,
ir ile east, 1 mile north, % mile
etst of Hothbury.
4-llp
y
wi...
appliances-
Rothbury Truck & Tractor 01)
I)S-31. Phone 2-6043.
4-11, 18c
FURNISHED HOUSE — 5
Rooms — $50. per month. Phone
GRAVEL, Road Gravel, lawn Muskegon 33-8225. 4-11, 18, 25p
soil, fill sand, crane, bull dozer,
iru^k seryic^. Ed^Hain^ Phon^ ^ .FURNISHED-HOUSE IN/THE2-8632.
4-lltfc '^COUNTRY — 2 large bedrooms,
'gas heat, complete facilities,
1
LENNOX FURNACE DEALER electricity furnished — 4 /2 miles
—r All makes of furnaces cleaned west of New Era. Esther Sunand serviced. Geo. H. Meyer dell, call evenings — Shelby
4-11, 18, 25c
Plumbing & Heating. Montague 731F11.
2-5905. i
4-lltfc
. SMALL MODERN APARTMENT
— Furnished. Utilities
NOTICE TO MEMBERS Of
the Aunt. Mary Birthday Club* i n c l u d e d . Reasonable rent.
4-4tfc
Why not come to the friendly Phone 2-6724.
little village of Shelby? No traffic or parking problem. Child- KITCHENETTE APARTMENT
ren's pictures are our specialty. — Furnished. Winter rates.
Call Shelby 232 for an appoint- Ideal for couple. Phone 2-7215.
2-14 tfc.
ment. Closed Thursdays. Herb's
Studio, Shelby, Michigan.
4-4, .11, 18p
^ R E P O S S E S S E D - 9 Cu. Ft.
^ p r o m a t i c defrost Frigidaire refrigerator; Was $365.95, Balance
dGe $191. j Town & Country Gas LAWN LEVELING — Custom
Service, Phone 2-3324.
4-11 c discing, buzzing wood, and garden plowing. Herb Seaver,
' 1 CHINA CLOSET — $5., Also Phone 2-0776.
' ' ; 3-28tfc.
1 Sunbeatn Iron — $3. Phone
2-5822.
i , r . 4 - l l c
. RUG CLEANING —CarpetCEMENT BLOCKS — Picked ing and upholstering cleaned
up a t the yard — 16 cents cash on your own floor or in our
and carry, 18 cents delivered. Plant. Estimates cheerfully
Keith Building Materials, 4105 given.
PAGE'S
CARPET
Fruitvale Road, Phone 2-4035.
CLEANERS,
Hart, r Mijch.
4-lltfc. Phone 339 after 6 p.m.
3-7tfc
USED PIANO — Upright —
$30. Also, Registered Beagle, 18
Tk'onths, Male, —^.$20^ Herbert
EJ5PERT WATCH and clock
Ifcrmer, Phone 2-7932. 4-4,ll,18p repairing. All watches tested on
the "TIME-O-GRAF." Mitchell
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR Jewelry (Former Time Shop),
— 8 Cu. Ft. Used six months. Professional Bldg., Montague. .
Phone 2-2043.
^ 4-4, 11, 18c
- i i 2-10tfc
A
• BRIDGE LESSONS - Goren
— $1.00 per hour per person.
Special Club rates. Dorothy Cull e n — Phone 2-0028. 4-11, 18, 25c
Dial 2-6062 for Willard S.
Leicht, Builder. We still have
our same old telephone number.
.The directory is in error. Kindly
make the correction in your
copy.
" 4-llc
For your papering call 3-9692
as my phone number is listed
wrong. Tillie Houseman, MontagUei
4-4,11,18p
—
^—
^1__
T
COMPLETE"WEW{LINE- OF
GARBAG
uripp n w p p k
Bond, Mimeo^.Bond, Newsprint,'; ftwice
a weeK. uniy
a momn.
letter envelopes,, manila clasp 1Montague Garbage Co. Phone
19 o o f f p
envelopes. S&rafoh pads 4'•, x 6" Z9W7J c> o° c0 .
X6-4411C
— 10 cents.'Montague Observer.
,
8-4tfc WATCH REPAIRING - Skilled workmanship, using genuine
a:* •
materials. T. L. Inman, Jeweler,
Whitehall:
9-18tfc
:
Wantel I s Buy
USED B A B ^ ' ^ G G Y WANTED — Mrs.JrfsLeftey-^chiTiiedeVneTht, Phonft> ; 2^5v>.,.
4-llc
USED
- and
large w i c k e r , t ^ : . in good
condition.
4-llp
CUT G L A ^ f f l O f ^ ' A t L KINDS.
IIandpainte(L^ dh'in^r - colored
f.ass, c a l e | r a ^ > l a t e s , antique
jewelry. V^t^ftay^-you? Little
Gnome Arftidfue*" Shop, 233 W.
f e b s t e r . at
Pône 2-8606.
•
:•2"2
'frag
'
J
H I ill
ri
.
t
q
{
Work Wanted
i'
a WOMAN will do cleaning,
'oning, or b a k ^ ^ ^ n g during
the day. Mrs.^TCTmhy' Batrs,
7967 Mead^ Street^ Moptaguev
25c
a t l e a s t four teen
(14)
days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least live (5) d a y s prior to
Sllch hearing.
Witness the Honorable
"aid CoS' A N '
this 2ist day of March. 1057.
R
H™stAer o K a t e .
A t r u e copy.
RUTH A. LULOFS,'
Register of P r o b a t e .
In the.-above entitled m a t t e r 'it ap1 0 0 0 p e a r i n g v ' t h a t d e f e n d a n t , Louis Charles
— Over J,UuU D j c k e r S o n | i s n o t a resident of this
designs.
Free
planning
and de- State and that his w h e r e a b o u t s a r e uncicmino1 a o f v i p p O v p r
p n r c ; 'KnoW, fiis last a d d r e s s being 1130 S.
Signing sei vice. Uvti o o ' vyears
^vi 1 ippi e> Chicago, Illinois. T h e r e f o r e ,
experience, low o v e r h e ^ ^ l i d & w ^ o t ^ n of J o h n s. White, Attorney
n\70T»
material supply assures.
the best for less. Wolfe-, 'prroite
qioo
i i s+fr.
Muskegon bd-dizz...
u-auc
i
T?
recejpt
WE RENT: Power pipe thread- 3-28; 4-4, n
ers. power nail drivers, lead fur^
naces, building jacks, Skil-saws,..'^ O .
"
wall paper steamers, linoleum T h e cirlm^co^rt ^ ^ C o i i n t y of
rollers, floor and wall Sanders,
Muskegon — In Chancery
flo6r polishers, rug scrubbers, D O R O T H Y DTCKERSON, p i a m t i f i ,
extension ladders, power hadge LOUIS CHARLES DICKERSON.
clippers, lawn mowers. Keys
ORDF.R TO A P P E A R E I E N D A N T '
made. Hunt Hardware,-' ivu):
File No. 26469
j Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
gue; Phone 2-6945..
t 5
the 1 Couttty'of Muskegon, In C h a n c e r y :
TTTPTT'PT APTPQ
FlKEPLAChib
that lhc defelldanf
enter h'is A p p e a r a n c e in said c a u s e on
o
r b e f o r e t h r e e (3)' m o n t h s f r o m t h e
^ t e * o f T!il«'Order and that within"forty
(40) d a y s , the plaintiff c a u s e this O r d e r
CUSTOM AND R E - U P H Q ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ S r M M d
STERING — Large selectionjftf cnJafed within the said County, publicaur
tion lo be continued once e a c h week for
xablics. Wllte or call u o o a w n i
(d) weeks in succession or in the
Industries, 7 9 4 Pine Street,
. a t t e n t i v e deliver to the d e f e n d a n t by
o caqc
o TT^pL^tegigrored mail a copy of this O r d e r a t
kegon. Phone 2-6086.
6 - 1 4 t i C j e a s t twenty (20) d a y s prior to t h e t i m e
r- r
Use the Want
&
NEW 3-BEDROOM . BRICK
HOME, Bath and a, half, with
lots of cupboard and closet'
space. Attached garage. Landscaped. 5148 Onsikamee, Montague. Phone 2-0562. • 4-11, 18, 25p
STATE OF MICHIGAN, .
The Probate Court for the County of
Muskegon
At a -session of said Court, held at t h e
P r o b a t e Ouice in the City of Muskegon
in said County, on the 4th d a y of April,
1957.
P r e s e n t , HON. HARRY H. GEOGHAN, J u d g e of P r o b a t e .
In The M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of
LARCINA RILEY, Deceased.
L. T. Riley having tiled in said Court
his petition praying t h a t said Court a d judicate and d e t e r m i n e who w e r e at t h e
t i m e of her d e a t h the legal heirs of s a i d
deceased and entitled to inherit the r e a l
e s t a t e of which said d e c e a s e d died
seized.
I t Is O r d e r e d , That t h e
9th day of May, 1957,
at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at said
P r o b a t e Office, be and is h e r e b y appointed for hearing said petition.
It Is F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t p u b l i c notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this o r d e r once e a c h w e e k
for t h r e e successive weeks previous to
Observer, a n e w s p a p e r printed and circulated in said County, and that, a copv?
of this order be served by certified m a i l t with r e t u r n receipt r e a u e s t e d , at l e a s t
fourteen d a y s prior to t h e - t i m e appointed for h e a r i n g , to all persons having an
interest in said hearing.
Witness," The Honorable
HARRY H. GEOGHAN,
J u d g e of said Court
this 4th d a y of April, 1957.
By RUTH A. LULOFS,
R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e ,
A t r u e copy:
n
RUTHÂ. LULOFS,
H E N R Y L. W I E R E N G O , Atty.,
Mich. T h e a t r e Bldg., Muskegon, Mich.
4-11, 18, 25
TWO LOTS — 4 miles north
of Montague, 520 feet east of
US-31 on County Line Road between US-31 and the railroad —
$375 each. $100 down. Emil
Miks, 2315 So. Lawndale Ave.,
Chicago 23, 111. "
4-11, 18, 25c
NO GREEN STAMPS
BUT LOOK—
WHITEHALL: Three bedroom,
•built-in oven and range,
ceramic tile, stone front,-garage, breezeway, patio. • A
value at $16,300.00.
WHITEHALL: Two bedrooms;
with room for two more up.
Completely modern. $1500.00
down will handle.
MONTAGUE: Two bedrooms,
large lot, garage and quick
• occupancy. Located convenient to stores and schools.
WHITEHALL: Older 4-bedroom home located in an area
of nice homes. .FHA terms.
WHITE LAKE
REALTY
816 S. Mears
Phone 2-7955
Evenings call:
2-0383 Paul Deater
2-4221 Ed Volk
3 BEDROOM
HOME
FOR S A L E
legals
Observer, and that the fiduciary c a u s e
a copy of this notice to be served upon
E C O L L E G T I O H . M o w h P « r t y in interest at his last
O n l v ^9 n m o n t h
Kno^h a d d r e s s by certiSied mail, r e t u r n
^
Legals
Announcements
CHINESE ELMS—dig your own .-CARL BRANDEL — Septic
at $1. each. Anderson's Nursery Tgi^k Cleaning Service, ComNorth of Montague on U.S. 31. mercial, Industrial, and ResiSTATE OF MICHIGAN • 4-4, 11, ISp dential. Fast Service. Reason- The P r o b a t e Court for the County.of
Muskegon
able prices. Call collect — 639W- I n ' t h e Matter of the E s t a t e of
DANIEL D. K E R S H N E R ,
TYPEWRITER DESK — Oak Hart.
l-10tfc.
Mentally Incompentent.
swivel chair, very good condiA t , a session oL said Court, held on
tion. Phone 2-2361. 4-4, 11, 18c FOR A L U ^ G K A L M E R S S E R V HARRY
H. GEOICE and parts and the best m GHAN. J u d g e of P r o b a t e .
I F YOU ARE.-INTERESTED new and used tractors ami f a r m
% Jmpeten"
in any John Beanôr John Deere machinery, See — Bankert . a r e required to p r e s e n t . t h e i r claims in
Eoninment
Shelbv
'.writing and under oath, to said Court.
equipment, ; caH" Hi? collect. We rF aa rr m
m
Hiquiprneni,
ontiuy
a n d to s e r v e a copy thereof upon Leona
come to see you. Phone
l - 1 9 t l c D e J a g e r of Muskegon, Michigan, flduciary of said e s t a t e , - and that such
34 — H a r o l d . F a r m Impleclaims will be h e a r d by said Court at
rlfent — Hart, Mich.
3-28 tfc.
TELEVISION SERVICE—any the P r o b a t e Office on
make. Prompt, Expert, Guaran- a t 2 : 0 0 p m J u n e 6 ' 1957 '
FOR SALE — Chippewa pota- teed. Home Television Service •' it 'is .Ordered, T h a t notice thereof be
? i v e n . b y publication of a copy hereof
toes. John Miller Orchards, Ph.' Tu oo . , iMv inonntiadpguu oe , Pr nhuo ini ot 2-3345
tooto.
f o r l h r e e w e c k s c o n S e c u t i v e l y previous
2-5139.
. . 2-14tfc
1-21 lie to said d a y of hearing, in the Montague
^
Real Estate For Sale
Full basement, two-car garage. Beautiful fireplace up
and down. 1 Vi baths, large
kitchen-dining with built : in
range and oven.
Baseboard hot'water heat.8710 Stapjes St.
• Montague
v'-v
=
.
4-llc
STATE O F 'Ntl.CHKaAM,
The P r o b a t e ^ C o u i # J p r t
County of
'
r Muskegon
At a session of said-Court, held at the
P r o b a t e Oi l ice in the City of Muskegon
M a r c h , 1957.
P r e s e n t , HON. H A R R Y - H. GEOGHAN, J u d g e of P r o b a t e .
In the M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of #
AUGUSTA BALCOM. D e c e a s e ^ .
It a p p e a r i n g to the Court t h a t the
t i m e for presentation of c l a i m s against
said e s t a t e should be limited, and t h a t
a t i m e and place be appointed to receive, e x a m i n e and a d j u s t all c l a i m s
and d e m a n d s against said deceased by
and before said Court; and that the legal heirs Qf said d e c e a s e d entitled to
inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be a d j u d i c a t e d
1
and d e t e r m i n e d . '
«.
.
It Is Ordered, That all of the creditors
of said deceased a r e r e q u i r e d to p r e s e n t
their c l a i m s in writing and u n d e r oath
a s ' provided by statute, to said Court at
said P r o b a t e Office, and to serve a copy
thereof upon the fiduciary of said e s t a t e
on or before the
6th day of J u n e A. D.*1957,
a t 2:00 o'clock in the'âfternoon, • said
t i m e and place being h e r e b y appointed
for the examination and a d j u s t m e n t of
all c l a i m s and d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said
deceased, and for the adjudication and
determination of the h e i r s a t l a w of said
d e c e a s e d at the t i m e of h e r death entitled to inherit t h e e s t a t e of which the
d e c e a s e d died seized.
It Is F u r t h e r O r d e r e d . T h a t public
of a copy ol. .this o r d e r once e a c h -week
for three f
said d a y
Observer.
. .
'culated in said County, and that a copy
of this* o r d e r be s e r v e d b.v certified m a t l ,
with r e t u r n receipt r e q u e s t e d , a t l e a s t
fourteen . t o ' s p n o r t o l h e t i m e appoint"ed for h e a r i n g , w a l l i f t r s o n s haviiig a n
Interest in ^ e i d _ h 6 e r i n g i
• ;,
;
Witness, T h d H o n o r a b l e
vây of M a r c h , 1957!
By R U T H A. LULOFS,
R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e .
p r e s c r i b e d for d e f e n d a n t ' s a p p e a r a n c e .
A true copy:
i.-r
H E N R Y L. B E E R S ,
R U T H A. LULOFS,
i, v.
Circuit J u d g e ,
ountersigned:
CAUGHEY & O'TOOLE, Attys.,
KATHRYN HACKSTOCK,
18 •
ii..
f
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The P r o b a t e Court for the County
Muskegon
At a session of said Court, held at the
P r o b a t e Oil ice in the City of Muskegon
in said County, on the 4th d a y of April,
1957.
In The M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of
FRANKLIN MELL, Deceased.It a p p e a r i n g to the Court t h a t the
time for presentation of c l a i m s againgt
said e s t a t e should be limited, and t h a t
a t i m e and place be appointed to receive, e x a m i n e and a d j u s t all c l a i m s
and d e m a n d s against said deceased by
and before said C o u r t r and that the
legal heirs of said deceased entitled to
inherit the e s t a t e of which said deceased died seized should be a d j u d i c a t e d
and d e t e r m i n e d . .
It Is Ordered, That all of the creditors
of said deceased are required to p r e s e n t
their claims in writing and under o a t h '
a s provided by statute, to said Court a t
said P r o b a t e OiTice, and to serVe a copy
on or b e f o r e the
13th d t y of J u n e A. D. 1957,
at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, said
t i m e and place being hereby appointed
for the examination and a d j u s t m e n t ot
all claims and d e m a n d s against said,
deceased, and for the adjudication a n d
d e t e r m i n a t i o n of the h e i r s at law of said
deceased at the time of h i s death e n titled to inherit the e s t a t e of which the
deceased died seized.
It Is F u r t h e r Ordered, That public
of a copy of this order once each w e e k
for t h r e e successive weeks previous to
Observer, a newspaper printed and» circulated in said County, and t h a t a Copy
of this o r d e r be served by certified m a i l ,
with return receipt r e q u e s t e d , at least
fourteen d a y s prior to the t i m e appointed for h e a r i n g , to all persons having a n
interest in said hearing.
Witness, The H o n o r a b l e .
HARRY H. GEOGHAN,
J u d g e of said Court
this 4th day of April. 1957.
By RUTH A. LULOFS.
A true copy:
RUTH A. LULOFS,
CAUGHEY & O'TOOLE, Attys..
967 T e r r a c e St.. Muskegon. Mich,.
4-11.18,25
• .
STATE OF MICHIGAN,.
The P r o b a t e Court for the County of
Muskegon
At a session of said Court, held at tha
P r o b a t e Office in the City of Muskegon
M a r c h , 1957•.•.
, »
In the Matter of the E s t a t e of
ERVIN E. CARLSON. Deceased.
It a p p e a r i n g to the Court that t h e
t i m e for presentation of claims' a g a i n s t
said estate should be limited, and t h a t
a t i m e ahd place be appbintfed to r e ceive, e x a m i n e and a d j u s t all c l a i m s
and d e m a n d s against said d e c e a s e d by
and b e f o r e said Court; and that t h e
legal heirs of said d e c e a s e d entitled t o
inherit the estate of which said d e c e a s ed died seized should be a d j u d i c a t e d
and d e t e r m i n e d .
.
•It Is Ordered, T h a t all of the c r e d i t o r s
of said deceased a r e r e q u i r e d to p r e s e n t
their c l a i m s in writing and u n d e r o a t h
as provided by s t a t u t e , to said Court a t
said P r o b a t e Office, and to s e r v e a -copy '.t a. *
on or b e f o r e the
6th day of J u n e A. D. 1957,
at 10:00 o ' c l o c k - i n the-forenoort, said
t i m e and place being h e r e b y appointed
f o r the- examination and a d j u s t m e n t of
all c l a i m s and d e m a n d s against s a i d
deceased, and for t h e adjudication aito
d e t e r m i n a t i o n of the heirs a t law of s a u t
deceased a t the t i m e of his death entitled to inherit t h e e s t a t e of which t h e
deceased died seized.
, ^ ^
It I s F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t p u b l i c
of a copy of this o r d e r once e a c h w e e k
f o r t h r e e successive w e e k s previous t o
said d a y . o f h e a r i n g , in t h e M o n t a g u e
Observer, a n e w s p a p e r printed and c i r culated in said County, and t h a t a comr
of this o r d e r be s e r v e d by certified m a i l ,
with r e t u r n receipt r e q u e s t e d , at l e a s t
f o u r t e e n d a y s prior to the t i m e appointed for hearing, to all persons h a v i n g a n
i n t e r e s t in said h e a r i n g .
Witness The Honorable
H A R R Y H. GEOGHAN.
. J u d g e of said Court,
this 20th d a y of M a r c h . 1957.
;
'
'
By R U T H A. LULOFS.
* R e g i s t e r of Probate."
A tfue'cofcy;'
R U T H ' A . LULOFS,
R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e .
3-28; 4-4. 11
rM
M • -
A "tight n u t " at the end b f W
steering wheel isn't a safety dejt-C Vice.—DRIVE" SAFBfcY,
J 'K
PAGE TWELVE
Thursday, April
1937
Vv,;
The lowly dime
is king at Plumb's
this week . . . .
Stock up on these good old
fashion 10^ bargains this week
at your Plumb's White Lake
Market . . . . Pick up bargains
with each dime you spend and
save again when the cashier
gives you those thrifty ''S.&H."
Green Stamps at the check-out.
MULLER'S FROZEN
Pies
Kraft's
v'
PHILADELPHIA CREAM
Several fillings to
choose from
Individual
size
10
Cheese
BR
Q Each
3-oz.
pkg.
•y'-'
W
I 0W
10
TOP FROST FROZEN
BALLARD REFRIGERATED
Spinach
Biscuits
Chopped style
10-oz.
pkg.
BANANAS
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS T H A T ARE
IDEAL FOR THE LUNCH BOX A N D
WONDERFUL CUT UP IN SALADS
A N D DESSERTS . . . . A TERRIFIC
VALUE
lb.
10
LIBBY'S RED
Beets
pkg.
of 10
10c
COUNTRY FRESH
Cottage
Cheese
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato Soup
Stock up. Campbell's
famous soup . . . a
wonderful buy a t —
Cut, diced or shoestring
10
r
FOULD'S
Mb.
can
10
l-lb.
Pkg-
i
or elbo macaroni.
Your choice: long,
thin, seashells, elbo
Spaghetti
7 . 0 Z , pkg,
10
23c
2-lb. pkg. 39c
10
JIFFY
RUSTIC BRAND
Tomato
Juice
No. 2
can
Your choice chocolate, white or yellow.
9-oz. pkg.
Cake Mixes
SOUTH HAVEN CUT
10
Green
Beans
POWDERED OR LIGHT
Brown Sugar
10
A terrific value!
1-lb. pkg.
Mb.
can
ARMOUR'S STAR
OVEN-READY
10
Broiler
10
•i'Xr
CAT'S EYE
BUTTER KERNEL
CHAMPION
Navy
Beans
4 to 6-lb. average
Marbles
49
lb.
•V.vV-
K35 I Q c
ARMOUR'S STAR
1-lb,
can
10
Smoked Hams
Ready to eat
Shank portion—lb.
ARMOUR'S STAR
WIN A BEAUTIFUL MORSE
SEWING MACHINE.. . STILL
TIME TO REGISTER . . . .
DRAWING SATURDAY AT 5
•-.1'
P.M.
Ready to eat—whole
Hams, 14 to 16-lb.
average — lb.
ARMOUR'S STAR
-t?T;
Ready to eat
Butt portion—lb.
>4m
- 'tf
.M • ^ ^
V' J
•.v-*. -.Ti-ivxizn.: -
ii
. . ..
.
r- •. - *
'
•
<i
"• -r
-V '
S-
^ :. '• " v:
—
WHITE LAKE MARKET
US-31 and
CoyeB i ,• •
^ . .1
•.• . .
v :
." "
v
•
. .

Vesper Musicale Al (ongregalional Ch. City

Transcription

Similar documents

"HEY, THAT TICKLES"—Eleven-month

File

Mrs. Starr`s Second Grade Class loves going to the computer lab

May 18, 2012 - Urbana City Schools

Funeral Services For Mrs. Jennie Thompson are rteld

BOSSLey Biz - Bossley Park High School

mrs. flutterbee`s music and movement assemblies

Dear New Friend, I am so excited to hear that you are in my class

Welcome to Year 9 2015

2010 Part 2