White lake Foundry Here Stnce 1944 Gray Iron Castings Muskegon

Transcription

The Montague Observer
89TH YEAR, NO. 42
White lake Foundry
Here Stnce 1944
Gray Iron Castings
The White Lake Foundry is
one of the oldest manufacturing firms in Montague. Gerald
Garvelink, owner of ;the foundry, started a small foundry in
Muskegon Heights in 1940. The
summer of 1944 William Buller
purchased an interest in the business and they moved the foundry to Montague, where they occupied a part of the old Montague Castings building on Water street. They 'are still in the
same location..
In June 1951 Mr. Buller sold
his interests in the firm to Mr.
Garvelink, and he has been the
sole owner ever since.
^ The foundry has 4 employees
who started to work for the
- firm during its early history in
Montague. These a r e : . George
Dillabaugh, James Parker, Harold Cochran and the office secretary, Mrs. Marie Bernhardt.
Mr. Garvelink stated he was
proud of the fact these employees were still with the firm. He
also stated they were still making castings for some of their
early customers.
MONTAGUE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962
mmm
Chamber Ladies'
Night Sept. 11
Can you answer these questiorg about the Water "Wonderland Sate?^
!
WONDERLAND FOR WINTER, FUN IS '
SPREADING. IN 1950, WE HAD 32 OR- !
GANIZED WINTER SPORTS CENTERS. !
GUESS HOW MANY THERE ARE TODAY?
L- MICHIGANS REPUTATIOH AS A
2-WHERE IN MICHIGAN IS THE
WORLD'S LONGEST(3,000 FEET)
AND FASTEST (SPEEDS UPTDlOOmp.h)
MAN-MADE TOBOGGAN RUN?
P O O D - HOTELS • MOTS W • RSSOfcTI
CAftlNS
msm
••SixVi'y:;';
ms
fAIL STORES-CAS • CAR
SERVICE
3-THE TOURIST INDUSTRY IS
MICHIGAN'S THIRD LARGEST, INVOLVING NEARLY 30,000 INDIVIDUAL BUSINESSES DIRECTLY RELATED
TO TOURISM. DO YOU KNOW HOW
MANY JOBS THEY CREATE ?
4-NORTH AMERICA'S HIGHEST, ARTIFICIAL SKI SLIDE IS IN MICHIGAN.
ItS 500 FEET HIGH, WITH A TRAVELING DISTANCE OF 932 FEET.
WHERE IS IT?
The Montague Chamber of
Commerce
Annual
"Ladies
Night" has been scheduled for
Tuesdfay, Sept. 11. Lakeside Inn,
on Whitehall's Scenic Drive, will
be host for this annual event.
Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.,
followed by an entertainment
program.
Robert-H. Brower, of Grand
Rapids, will present his "Picture-Musioal," featuring picturesque areas of the United States.
Three dimensional color slides
will be used, with a stereophonic
music background. This is a new
slide program, and will be the
first showing in the White Lake
area.
. .
A limited number of tickets
a r e available at Nesbit's Grocery, Todd's Pharmacy and
Hunt's Hardware. Robert Gradisher, Ed Nesbit and Murray
Burch also are available for
ticket reservations.
Green Schoolmates
Annual Meeting
$4.00
Single Copy 8^
Ciiy Winter Tax
Up $15.00 Per
Thousand Valuation
The Montague winter tax will
total 56.04 mills, according to
City Assessor Axel C. Johnson.
The summer or city tax was 19
mills. This makes a total Montague tax of 75.04 mills.
In instances where the assessed valuation is $4,000 the winter
•tax will be $224.16. When the
summer tax is added the total
is $300.16.
Mr. Johnson also is authority
for the information that the Montague school tax for this year
is $120,255.93.
Millage charges to make the
56.04 rate include: County Operation 11.44, County Building
1.46, Special Education 1.04, Airport 2.08, School Operating 23.91,
Debt Service (School) 16.11.
(1954 and 1958 School bonds.)
Assessor Johnson % stated the
tax would be $15 per thousand
valuation higher than last year.
The. reason for this is the two
million valuation the state added to the Montague assessments.
. Thirty-three persons attended
the (annual meeting of Veteran
Schoolmates of the Green School
last Thursday at the school, and
QUIZDOWN ANSWERS: *
took part in a potluck dinner.
Mrs. Francis Woller, president,
UtpjunoH uoii
ooQ'OOI-e
presided at the short business
SuilAwjK
t8-T
JAVe
meeting.
MICHIGAN Qumw&mpnpareJby MICHIGAN TOUWSTCOUNCIL.No.n
It was reported that six members passed away during the
The Montague Independents
past year. These include:-Mrs. wound up the baseball season
Hilda Goerbig, Mrs. Edith Erick- here Sunday with an 8 to 6 win
son, Mrs. Gertrude Buttleman, over the Shelby Merchants. They
Mrs. Anna Deyman, Emory But- had a season's record of 6 wins
cises of Muskegon School of
tleman
and J. L. Seaver. Books and 9 losses and were 5 to 7
Business were held Aug. 24, at r A i . L A
L
were given to the Green school in league play. ?
^ " t h e First Baptist Church in Mus- ^ U i n • / V l i n i V e r S a r y
in their memory.
Peter Cederquist held Shelby
kegon. Diplomas were awarded
Adolph Anderson gave a talk to 3 hits and 1 run for 5 innings
to the following people from
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kroll obBy Ben Quinn
on banking. Lenee Kowalski and but he weakened in the 6th givMontague.
served their golden wedding an1
Nancy Ladegast, daughter of niversary Sunday, Sept. 2, at At first glance, football looks Trudy Dahl sang, and Mrs. ing up 5 runs to allow Shelby
' Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ladegast, their home on Dowling street quite bleak this year for the Francis Dahl gave a reading to tie the game 6 and 6. Bobby
4816 Dowling St., received a Sec- where about 150 friends -and rel- Wildcats of Montague. Gradua- for the entertainment program. Mikkelson relieved him and held
• retarial Diploma; She has ac- aîves greeted them at an open tion riddled the 'Cats of 7 start- W. R. Smith led the group sing- the visitors in check over the
ers of last year's excellent team, ing. Members from Grandville, last three innings. Montague
cepted a position ias a medical house held from 2 to 5 p.m.
secretary at Hackley Hospital in T h e f o r m e r A n n a F e h r e n b a c h and with these 7, went most of Ludington, M u s k e g o n , Hart, picked up a run in the 7th to
the weight and all of the excep- Montague, Hesperia and Clay- go ahead and added an insurus e g o n j /tv»4
# a n d M r - Kroll were married tional speed.
banks attended. The meeting ance run in the 8th.
™GradS M
P W 5aUgM ^
Sept. 11, 1912 in Muskegon with
For Montague Chuck TownIf the weight and speed prob- next year will also be held at
Rev
Archibald Hadden
iciat
the
school
the
last
Thursday
of
send
and Joe Clark led the 9received f s e o S ^ S m a
o«
- lems -are not enough," ONLY 20
ing T h e y h a v e m a d e their h o m e
August.
hit attack with each getting 3
She
a ^ aaccepted
c c e n t ^ a position
t u i t i o n wiSi
.U hnas
witn i n M' o n t a g u e s i n c e that time. Mr. boys have chosen to represent
Officers
for
the
coming
year
singles in 4 official trips. For
their school this year.
the DuPont Corporation.
K r o l l w o ^ k e d a s a bl.ick m a s o n
were
elected
and
include:
Mrs.
Donna Read, daughter of Mr.
j, h e r e t i r e d , a b o u t t h r e e
Although Coach Bendelow has Woller, president, Mrs. Elsie Shelby, Dave Morden had a
and Mrs. Lincoln Read of Mon14 lettermen returning, only 4 Chase, vice president, Mrs. double and a single in 4 trips
Th
a r e b o t h m e m b e r e of
tague received -a Stenographic £ M o n / a
Methodist church. were starters and only 5 saw Douglas Hoffman, secretary- and "Nort" Schramm had 2
singles in 4 trips. Batteries for
Diploma. She,has accepted ema great amount of action.
treasurer,
Mrs.
Clare
Seaver,
^.ployment in Washington, D. C.
The serving table was centerIn the backfield, just 5 boys program chairman, and Clare Montague: Cederquist, Mikkelson (6) and Clark; for Shelby:
ed by gold and white gladioli have reported for practice. Last
Seaver, arrangement chairman. Omness and Schramm.
arranged by Mr. and Mrs. year's r e g u l a r quarterback,
Several members of the MonKroll's grandson. Glen Jacobs. Gary Quinn (140 lbs.), has been
tague team will attend a league
They were flanked by tall light- shifted to right half, and in early
banquet Saturday evening at the
ed tapers in. gold color candle practice sessions, it appears to
Doo Drop Inn in Muskegon at
P o s ^ 'authorities of this area, holders. Also decorating the be Joe Filers (145 lbs), a JV
6:00 p.m.
which includes the Chicago dis- rooms were vases of gold color last year, will be his running
mate at left half. Jim McBain
trict, are for a 95 per cent de- gladioli.
The Oceana County Democrat(140),
seeing
considerable
action
livery of first class mail the
ic
Club has scheduled a camM
Kroll>s
siste
Mrs
last year, has been looking real paign meeting for Saturday,
This Sunday morning at the
Ge
S
c S t 1 " o f * 8 a l l l e t t e r mail
- g e P o w e r s o f D e t r o i t a n d good at the wing post. Dan Ta- Sept. 8, at 8 p.m. 'at the Roth- 11 o'clock worship service the
Mrs
getting next day d e l i v e i T
- C l a r e n c e H e p p u e r l a o f c E ! y - bor (145), has" had no football bury Legion Hall.
Senior Choir will resume its
The re^wn for the 95 ^ r cent r i au'n c0hh i o ' w e r e m c b a r g e o f t h e experience, but is looking real
Candidate speakers will in- ministry of song. The Sacrament
•c 'allowance «must
L r L
and the coffeet serv- well at the quarterback slot. clude: Donald G. Jennings, canis
be made for fP
g
Vern Umstead (155), the 'Cats didate for Congress for the 9th of the Lord'« Slipper will be obmisaddressed, undeliverable and ' " , r
' . ; ,
undecipherable mail which is in- Jacobs cut and served the three only speedster, has been running district, Henry Dongvillo, 26th served.
The Rev. Robert Repke, misrludwl in each dav's delivery t l e r c a k e w h l c h w a s t r : a d l t l o n a l - well and may break into the district state senator, and Wilsionary candidate to Southern
™
ofw
iy decorated and topped with starting line-up.
liam T. Miller, sheriff candidate. Rhodesia, Africa, will speak 'at
Tests on the day* after mail- ,,
11
wiiri
On the bright side, although Other candidates will be pres/
ing delivery a r e constantly be- tmh ae n g o l d e n J / l f t y ; J a ! u 2 i H l l d ;
the 7:30 p.m. service. Mr. RepI
ine made in order to see where
' granddaughter of Mr. and this backfield lacks o v e r a l l
ke is 'affiliated with one of the
Mrs. Kroll, attended the guest speed, they are deceptive run- ent.
failures occur. One reason giv- , , ai
•
Mary Louise Zuder and Dar- largest of the interdenominationên is
ic the
•v.a laite afternoon mailtJoii book.
Also
ners 'and have the ability "to lene Kuipers will furnish enter.
n/r âssisting
v m with
• A servnit
al foreign missionary enterpris• ;
ing were Mr. Kroll s sister,
Mrs. be where the tacklers ain't." •
tainment, and refreshments wil es, The Evangel8cal Alliance
S
KSs K
S
m a t e S M ^ a r i U C t o k . and Mr,,
Line Coach Doug Jacobson has be served.
Mission.
Jahn
reason
for a f e w ' smiles. Alimpossible to complete sortings
Hildman.
This evening, Thursday, at
in time for train, plane and bus
F 0 r t h e occasion Mrs. Kroll though lacking in depth, this
7:45,
the men's organization,
STUDENTS SPEAK
pickups.
wore a blue silk print dress and line could develop into one of
Seniors Gary Quinn and Jim the Brotherhood, will have as
a corsage of Talisman roses. the best in years.
After initial practice sessions, McBain of Montague High school its speaker, prominent liayman
MASONIC n c w c
Hosting the affair were their
Roger Peterson of Muskegon.
The annual Montague Masonic children, Mr. and Mrs. Dean it looks like it will be Jim were guest speakers at the Ro- Mr. Peterson will give a report
and Eastern Star picnic will be j a c o b s of New Era, Mr, and Smith (160) and Denny Flahive tary club Tuesday noon..
The boys spoke of their ex- of the annual convention of the
held Sunday, Sept. 9, at Mein- M r s j o h n Hildman, Mr. and (180) a t the ends, John Parks
national Covenant Brotherhood
ert Park where a potluck din- Mrs. Herbert Jacobs, Mr. and (185) and Paul Baerman (170) periences at Camp Emery; a held in Seattle, Wash., in June,
ner will be served at 1:30 p.m. M r s R a iph Ramthun, and Mr. at the tackles. At the guard ps- leadership training camp spon- and will show colored slides of
sitions, it will be Randy Peter- sored each June by Rotary
In the event of nain, the affair ^
j j j g Robert Kroll.
son (195) and Larry Bays (190). clubs. They and Tom Brogren the Seattle World's Fair, and
E
will be held
the Montague
r Many lovely gifts w?re pre- Ah end last year, Fred West- of Whitehall were sent to the his air tour of Coveoant mission
Masonic
i
to attend sented to the honored couple ih- brook (155) has been shifted to four-day camp by the local club. stations in Alaska.
The Couples Club, the
Discussion sessions . on the
1 to briog eluding a golden money .Wee, the center spot iand has shown
have
adult
group, will enjoy a
world situation tand leadership
and table a gift from their family.'Out of up real well.
to pass, town guests attending were from This line is an "all veteran and the extra-curricular activi- outing this Saturday ever
and Detroit, Ohio, Saginaw, Mttske- line" with the exception of Jun- ties were recapped by the boys, Lloyd's Landing on Lake
. (Continued on pgge 3) , , and a film, was shown,
gon, Whitehall, and New
Muskegon Business
School Graduates
3 From Montague
Fred Krolls Observe
Late Mailing
Slows Delivery
Montague Won
Game From Shelby;
Season Record 6-9
Wildcat Grid
Prospeds For '62
Oceana Democratic
Club Meets Sept. 8
Evangelical Service
-M\h
•
PAGE TWO
Thursday, September 6, 1962
THE MONTAGUE OBSERVER
The Montague Observer
MUSKEGON COUNTY PRINTING CO., INC., PUBLISHERS
8674 Ferry St., Montague, Michigan
Second Class Postage Paid at Montague, Michigan
FREDERICK GIGAX, Editor
NATIONAl
EDITORIAL
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc.
404 Fifth Ave.. New York 18, N. Y.
2453 Guardian Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich.
• Subscription Rates; $4.00 a.-year;..$6.50 for 2«years.
"The" Column
Editorial comment, some
designed to be humorous,
some serious.
Many of us hope the summer
is not over yet. In fact I have
heard some hopefuls state they
wished it would k s t another
month. We of this part of Michigan are really entitled to more,
because we had such -a job to
get any summer at all. It came
Jate, and now is going so soon.
It rained in Rothbury early
Tuesday morning, but not a drop
in Montague. I told Sam Usiak
that perhaps they livec} cleaner
lives there than some people in
Montague. That does not exactly make too much sense, because
if they are so clean', why the
rain?
Very likely none of us can
take any credit for weather conditions, because there is an old
adage that it rains on both the
just /and unjust. That's nature,
and man can't do too much yet
to -alter the weather.
Our scientists have recently
ênt a space missle toward the
planet Venus, largely to see if
they can learn anything about
the weather there. I guess most
of, us .here in Montague don't
know just how that rocket or
missle is going to relay any information back to Earth. They
think they can get it to go within 10,000 miles of Venus, which
is still a long way off. They also
say it will get there some time
during our December. I wonder
if they thought of arranging it
so the rocket Would wish everybody on Venus a Merry Chrismas?
I read in the papers that
George Romney, Republican
candidate for governor of Michigan said, "the United States is
engaged in the greatest struggle
for survival the world has ever
seen." He mentioned Communism, also the efforts of those
who would from within weaken
the nation. He refers to them
as "parasites and beetles who
would bore from within."
I am glad to note that someone in public life, or who aspires
to public office, is aware of
these dangers to our national
life, and is willing to fight them.
There a r e others who are afraid.
And just to show how crazy
some things are they want Katanga to join a united Congo
because Katanga is the only part
of the Congo area of Africa
which has any income. They fig-
ure Katanga can support the rest
of Congo. The USA is in favor
of it so they won't have to put
out more money for the backward African people who some
say are just emerging from
something into democracy and
freedom. How do you like that?
The funniest part of the deal
is that the United Nations orgianiaation is going to fight Katanga
and force them to join the Congo Union. And they want the
Freedom Loving USA to help
put on the pressure.
piping of gas at a rate of $1.35
per thousand feet.
The Montague school opened
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alwith an enrollment of 320.
fred Haupt of Whitehall Was the
Fred Noordhof advertised a scene of the wedding of their
house and two lots for sale for daughter, Diana Kay, f; to Gary
$600.
L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lily Bell Lundquist, daughter Leon Johnson of Montague. The
of the Harold Lundquists of Clay- ceremony was tread by Rev.
banks, fell and broke her arm Robert Cooper of the Whitehall
while playing in the barn.
Wesleyian Methodist church in
« * *
the presence of immediate fam20 YEARS AGO
ilies and friends of the couple.
Sept. 3, 1942
Given in marriage by her fathAbout 11 tons of scrap metal er, the bride wore a ballerina
and one ton of rags and rubber length gown of white lace over
was turned in at the "Junk Ral- satin and she carried a floral
JjfrV' .witk
, Communityr* War arrangement of carnations and"
Board in charge. Albert Ander- stephanolis on a white Bible, a
son donated his time and yard gift of the groom. Attending the
space for the salvage campaign. couple were Mr. >and Mrs. MarWiilliam P. Wentworth, assist- vin Smeal.
ant
cashier at Farmers State
The groom graduated from
A column devoted to interestBank,
and
an
employee
of
the
ing: happenings in the White
Montague high school and is
bank for 15 years, left to take a employed at Westran Corp. in
Lake area years ago. Taken
position with Continental Motors. Muskegon. They will make their
from the files of the MontaJoyce Miller was employed at home at 218 N. Baldwin St.,
gue Observer.
the bank.
Whitehall.
E. H. Baum of Muskegon re50 YEARS AGO
placed F. W. Hagen as plant suSTATE OF MICHIGAN,
Sept. 5, 1912
perintendent of the Montague The Probate
Court for the County of
Muskegon
The five mail carriers at the Castings Co. and W. G. Grant
In
the
Matter
of the Estate of
Montague office received a raise was named general foundry suPETER CARDINAL, Deceased.
of $100 per year making their perintendent.
At a session of said Court, held on
22, 1962.
, Miss Alyce Wissman, daughter August
salaries $1,100 per annum.
Present. HON. ROBERT A. CAVAThe White River bridge cross- of the Carl Wissmahs, left for NAUGH, Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That all *
ing Pierson Swamp was complet- duty in the Army Nursing corps creditors
of said deceased are required
ed. It was an iron structure with at Camp Bowie, Brownwood, to present their claims in writing and
unaer oath, to said Court, and to serve
Tex.
cement abutments.
a copy thereof upon Winifred M. Haring
«
*
4
>
Those attending high school
of Grant, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate. and that such claims will be heard
from the country were Joseph
10 YEARS AGO
by said Court at the Probate Office on
Sept.
4,
1952
Tuell, Mabel Buttleman, Ruth
November 1, 1962,
Woods, Zelpha Zogg, Grace YeoMr. and Mrs. Ralph Higgins at 2:30 p.m.
It is Ordered. That notice thereof be
man, Josie and Anthony Eiler, and son, George, were killed in given
by publication of a copy hereof
Eloise Sumner, and Celia Dey- an auto-truck crash when they for three weeks consecutively previous
said day of hearing, in the Montague
man.
were returning to Whitehall after to
Observer, and that the fiduciary cause
Miss Edith Quackenbush was a three-day holiday in northern a copy of this notice to be served upon
each known party in interest at his last
engaged as teacher for the Red- Michigan.
known address by certified mail (with
ding school.
^ Nina Hoffman and Donald Cul- proof of mailing), or by personal serv•
* «
ice at least fourteen (14) days prior to
len were married at St. James such
hearing.
40 YEARS AGO
Lutheran church with Rev. A.
Witness, The Honorable
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH.
Sept. 7, 1922
Krug. officiating. They were atJudge of said Court
this 22nd day of August. 1962.
J. O. Reed, custodian of the tended by Mrs. Robert Binns and
By RUTH A. LULOFS.
Edward
Roberts.
Montague Iron Works, was busy
Register of Probate.
About 18 men from the White A true copy:
taking prospective buyers thru
Lake Foundry worked as usual RUTH A. LULOFS,
the plant.
The road base on the first mile on a Saturday with their entire RUSSELL L. SHEPHERD. Atty.,
Newaygo, Mich.
of the new lake front drive was pay going to the benefit of a for- 8-30;
9-6. 13
completed and the second mile mer co-worker who had been ill
to Cavanaugh's place was under and unable to work for more r
than a year.
way.
Elmer Meyer, Walter Hoff- Receiving their first communman, Alvin, Leo, Pearl Lucy, and ion at Our Lady of Assumption
Henrietta Ramthun, Art Reh- Catholic church at Rothbury
STATE F A R M .Vmx-:
bein, Ruth Swartz, E s t h e r were Veronica Czarny, Thomas
.viy:':
Krause, Lillian Thompson, and Kovach, Janice Kooi, Sharyl and
1 fylv.v
Helen Schroeder were members Kay Machovsky. Mary and Marof the confirmation class at the garet Usiak, Thomas Reavey,
Charlene and Mary Ann ZarimLutheran church.
Chief Little Black Bear ad- ba, Sandra and Donna Robbins,
INSURANCE
dressed the Montague school and Mary Burdelski.
children and presented the high
.
CARD OF THANKS
school with a genuine Indian fan
We wish to' express our sinof feathers and beads.
cere
thanks to our friends and
FOR INSURANCE CALL
*
*
«
neighbors for their beautiful
30 YEARS AGO
Phone T W 3-5241
floral offerings -and other exSept. 8, 1932
pressions of sympathy shown us
The Montague and Whitehall during our recent bereavement.
common councils were considerMrs. Harry Moore, Sr. and
ing the proposition of having natINSURANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore
ural gas piped here from the
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore
f t i t t Farm Mutual Automobile Insurinct ( S L
Muskegon district gas wells.
State Farm Lift insurance Cb.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carpenter
Fred Eadus wanted a 30-year
State
Farm Firt and Casualty Co.
Mrs. Harry Moore, Jr.
franchise in the two villages for
tooMt
O
FFICK—ILOOMINOTON, ILL INOf#
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowling and Families
Johnson-Haupt
LOOKING BACK
'
LOST VALLEY DINING ROOM
on beautiful Lake Michigan at Fruitvale Road
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Daily, except Monday, from 12 noon to 10 p.m.
Delicious Lunches and Dinners
.>
•
f
We cater to business and club meetings, weddings,
showers, and other private parties.
For reservations, telephone TW 3-7781
Ralph Mallory
To Earn From the
irst
My dress
Save by the
looks prettier
enth!
than ever!
Today's the day to open a Hackley Union Bank
Savings Account — or add to your present account
at Hackley.
That's because it was
cleaned by our modern
methods, young lady! We
make s o i l e d garments
look new.
All money deposited by the tenth of the month
earns interest from the first of the month.
Our superior dry cleaning service puts the sparkle back in clothes —
even when it's stained.
This "new look" means
longer life for all garments/ cuts down your
clothes costs!
The doorway to your future I
Bank by mail (we pay
the postage), drive into our. Clay Avenue
downtown branch or
walk into any of four
convenient offices today.
TOWN & COUNTRY
m
H A C K L E Y Union National
Bank
A N D T R U S T COMPANY
r r^d^ra,
M O N TAGUE, M I C H I G A N
oi** Inwrance Corp.
CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
v;
'
'
' .
Goody Court
TW 3-7983
Jdwrsday, September 6, 1963
THE MONTAGUE OJBS?jaVEJR,
PAGE THÊS
ajting rooms, physical therapy,
room, bulk storage room, a heating and air conditioning plant,
and adequate parking areas.
(Continued from page 1)
Provisions for future expansion
Last year's third year Spanish
is being included in the plan- students of Montague High ior Paul Baerman, brought up
ning," Mr. Scharmer continued. School met at the home of their from last year's JV team.
teacher. Miss Patricia Boven,
"The hospital will be located Tuesday evening, Aug. 25, for
To bolster this line, and might
Ernest A. Scbarmer, president
in
an
'area
yet
to
be
selected.
of Muskegon Ostopathic Hospian informal but authentic Span- easily break into starting roles
tal's Board of Trustees, recent- Several sites are currently be- ish meal.
are: TACKLES—Charles Draeg
ly announced that the hospital ing investigated and are receivThe meal was served in three (185), Brian Brown (170), Denis in the early stages of plans ing consideration. The site se- courses which consisted of the nis Stevens (170), Don Woller
for a $1,800,000 Hospital Expan- lected will be adequate in every following: cold tomato soup with (170), and Jon Earnhardt (170).
way to meet both present and onions and cucumber; two main
sion Program.
future space needs and will be dishes of rice with chicken and Barnhardt, a senior, is out for
"The. new wing which was close to main automobile highfootball for the first time. Cenjadded to the stone mansion at ways serving Muskegon County rice with fish, bread, and toss- TERS—Jack Schultz (150), John
the corner of Third and Web- and close to the necessary util- ed salad; and for dessert, a Short (195), and Cal Cedarquist
ster streets in 1957 has seen an ities. It is necessary to relocate huge center bowl of fresh fruit. ,(225). GUARDS—WaUy Kari
Among the guests were Miss (145) and Lynn Grover (155).
•increasing amount of use. until the 'new hospital since building
Peggy
Fox, music instructor at Grover will be a. regular on dor
today 'a^ditiona 17 be,<^) a i $ seicy- restrictions 1 * and' limited parking
- •
Ice a r e a s ' a r e a necessity if the facilities prohibit the expansion 'Montague, and Miss Sue Flem- fense. • ing,
who
told
of
her
recent
two
community needs are te be met at the present site that is necesmonths stay in Madrid, Spain, • Also on the bright sid(?.
end the standards of medical sary,"'Scharmer added.
as a summer foreign exchange Coaches Bendelow and Jacobson
oare that have been established
stated: "Like last year's squad,
are to be maintained, n Mr.
"The investment made in the High School student. Plans were
this team presents a tremendous
Scharmer stated.
modern wing of the present hos- discussed for the expanded langamount
of desire and determina"The new Muskegon Osteo- pital will not be lost. Plans call uage program at Montague tion, shows-more hustle, and are
pathic Hospital is to be a mod- for the continuation of this space which will include fourth year
ern, 100 to 120 bed hospital pro- as a medical facility providing Spanish, a language lab, and a
viding for all the facilities and for the needs of other than pedi- tentatively scheduled student
service areas that are in keep- atric, surgical or obstetrical pa- teaching program in the lower
ing with the best hospital care tients. This part of the present grades. r ' '
standards in the United States hospital can house up to about
today. It will include a laundry, 56 patients and the service fadietary department, x-ray de- cilities they will require. The old
partment, pathology department, stone mansion will be torn down
operating rooms, surgery recov- to provide for added parking ; Coast of California. (FHTNC)
e r y rooms, and scrub-up rooms, areas.' In this way, the modern —Clark A. Eacker, missle techpharmacy, centry supply, ob- part of the present hospital can nician second class, USN, son of
stetrical delivery and l a b o r continue to serve its purpose in 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Eacker
rooms," complete pediatric de- meeting the medical needs of of 9954 Walsh rd., .Montague,
partment, dining room, medical hospital patients and can reduce Mich,) is serving aboard the
library, administrative and busi- the size of the immediate area guided missile destroyer USS
ness offices, new-born nursery, to be built in the new hospital," Lynde McCormick,-a ynit which
participated in "Exercise War
emergency treatment and oper- Mr. Scharmer pointed out.
Palace," ja .training exercise off
the Coast of California, " Aug.
27-31.
The exercise, which involved
11 ships and 10,000 men of. the
First Fleet, centered around a
fast carrier striking force which
was opposed by submarines and
aircraft. Air opposition was provided by jet and propeller-driven aircraft, * including medium
bombers, using jail types of
weapons.
The exercise began with a
hypothetical limited war situation which escalated rapidly and
culminated in a supposed general war.
.
•
S-:.
• The special exercise was commanded by Vice Admiral R.T.S.
mm*
Keith,, commander of the First
Fleet. "
Mew Osteopathic
Hospital Planned
For Muskegon Area
Spamsh Class Ate
Spanish Meal
WILDCAT GRID
a hairder working group tfyan tb^
bigger teams of past years."'
Further, even though only 20
boys reported, we can remember the Shelby Tigers of I960,
They won the championship
with a 15 man squad. And, thi^
Montague High School team are
still "WILDCATS."
Next week—1962's Football
Outlook of the West Michigan
Conference.
Are You Plannmg A
PRIVATE PARTY
or a
if so, let us help you^
Ik.
tylankUn Jfauie
Servicemen
:
mnmm ???
fs your "old f a i t h f u r car beginning to show
(and act) its- age (and miles)?
Time for a
change to a spanking new model?
Don't let
Snyder-Adams
Dance Studios
lack of ready cash? delay the long-overdue
change-over! You .can get the cash you need
promptly on an auto loan from us. Terms will
be arranged to suit your convenience.
8543 Old Channel Trail, Montague
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE
BANK PY MAIL — POSTAGE PAID BOTH WAYS
• Checking Accounts '
• Small Business Loans
• Low-Cost Personal Loans
• Safe Deposit Boxes
• Automobile Loans ,
• Letters of Credit
• Home Improvement Loans
,
• Travelers Checks
• A complete Trust Service
WHITEHALL OFFICE
•tMtnt tut peM In nrflf
I
M
BANK
mpany
UN fltt I Nl«INflMR • fl
-1
. 1 ''
11
I'-'J-
WJi11 n l i'Mf
"OuidcSwItcK-'.-..to •o»y
o boy con wheel it in.
somt chgp
• Some chop the short,
the tall-^but a Gehl chops all I T h a t ' s
how this famous. "Chop-All". Mower
Bar and cutting mcchanism earned
its name and proved its fame—harvesting all forage crops — from 12
inches to 12 feet.
Gehl gives you five "Quick-Switch"
attachments ^5 or 6-foot Mower Bar,
with new feeder arms (or^ven, continuous feeding Hay Pick-up—1-Row
Classes begin Monday, Sept. 24,1962 j
Teacher — LYNNE SNYDER
DFAKTDATIAN KLUmKAnUil
!
BALLET - POINT WORK - TAP ~ |
SPANISH —
— JAZZ j
With Castanets
Any Family Which Hat Five Children At Home
J
MAY ENROLL ANY 3 CHILDREN AND BE CHARGED
|
C o m * In an J s a t I f o m * •>
Phone TW 3-7402
6
LESSONS IN
See. -the - sensational new * Gehl
S E L F - P R O P E L L E D "Chop-All."
Let us give you facts proving how a
Gehl <can •harvest all your forage'crops
with less work, and at lowest cost
p t r ton.
*•>
* 1 3 ' 1 4 and 17 - 4
p.m. or Phone T W 3 - 3 1 9 2
t
o* Lftwrcost 2-Rpw. -
fiothbury Hardware
& Farm Supply
S e |
FOR ONLY ONE
\
i
1
"-
eJM!
W
W
I
mmmmmm,
PAGE FOUR
Thursday, September 6,1962
'V
NEIGHBORLY NEWS NOTES OF THE WEEK
Mr. iand Mrs. Robert Kinney
returned home Friday a f t e r
spending two months with their
daughter and son-in-law, Lt. and
Mrs. Gene E. Perkins, iand son,
Randy, at Altus, Okla. A baby
jfaoy, Steven Stuart, was boorn
Aug. 5 to Lt. and Mrs. Perkins,
^ h e is the former Roberta KinJiey.
The 'annual Weesies family reunion was held Labor Day a t
Fkmeer P a r k with about 170 attending. C. H. Zuidema is president of the group with Mrs.
John Weesies, Sr. as seoretary,treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Weesies of Moiitague iand Mi*,
and Mrs. Elmer Sikkenga of New
B r a were in charge of games
during the day. Albert Zuidema
of Muskegon showed movies in
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted VanderLinde and daughter, Carolyn, of
Kedlands, Oalif., are spending
about two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weesies.
Also spending the weekend with
the Ben Weesies was their
daughter, Mrs. Rich VanDellen
of Chicago.
Mrs. Tony Betten and two children of Grand Rapids are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Claude Weesies.
•Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
end Pete Hunt left Sunday for
Utica, N. Y., to visit Richard's
mother. They plan to return
h o m e Saturday after visiting a
few days in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt attended the National Christmas
Tree Growers Assn. Convention
in Lansing Aug. 22, 23 and 24.
Friday evening a banquet was
served and a Christmas party
was held with a Santa Claus and
all the traditional decorations.
Mrs. Agnes Diesel of Fruitvale Road returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., last week where
she was called to the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. J . V. Nord,
who passed a w a y Aug. 16. The
Nords were former residents of
Whitehall.
Mrs. Theodore Iverson and
Marsha, Mrs. Earle Thompson,
and Mrs. Thelma Tanis spent
three d a y s last week in Chicago
where they visited Mrs. Iverson's son-in-law and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. Bill Maduros, and
Mrs. Tanis' daughter, Pat, a student nurse a t Cook County hospital. They returned home Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Maduros and infant daughter who
a r e spending a week with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schallock, Mrs. Edna Medbery, Mrs.
Nora Hulberg, and the families
of Tom, J e r r y , Grant, and Paul
King, and Tom King, Sr. held a
family picnic at Meinert P a r k
Sunday. A potluck dinner was
served to 13 children and 13
adults.
Relatives here have received
word of the recent birth of a
baby boy b o m to Mr. and Mrs.
Mason King of Lampoc, Calif.,
formerly of Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Don .Sherwood
Baked Virginia Ham
with Pineapple Sauce
Breaded Veal Cutlet
with Cherry Sauce
TAKE-OUT DINNERS specially boxed so that they arrive
as tasty and attractively served as in our restaurant.
^he
Cjoody
Cjoojy
George and Marge Myers
and daughter were dinner guests
recently at Lost Valley in observance of their 22nd wedding
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kessler also celebrated their
16th wedding 'anniversary a t
Lost J/elley.
Following the evening services a t the White Lake Baptist
church a week a g o Sunday a
going away party was held at
Linda Fisk's for the young people of the church who are going
away to school. About 33 attended. Larry J a g e r led group singing and Larry Barber was in
charge of
Bible quiz. Rev. Arthur Cunningham conducted a
Bible study. The young people
who a r e leaving and the colleges they will be attending a r e
Blanche and Bonnie Boltze, Bob
Jones University, Lois Rice,
Grand Rapids Baptist college,
Dick Smith and Tom Seaver,
Central Michigan, Donna Stewart, Western Michigan, Gary
Stewart, Muskegon Community
College, Bob Smith f Muskegon
School of Business, and Lloyd
Warble, Michigan Tech.
Weekend guests a t the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence
were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers
of Calumet City. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
and their house guest, Mrs.
Aimee Russell, and the Joseph
Meyers were dinner guests at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mae Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scott
and children, Al and Laureen
have returned home after spending several days vacationing
during which time they spent
four days in Detroit, one weekend in Grand Rapids, and this
past weekend with the William
Foresters at the Forester cottage a t Piatt River.
Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Cross observed their 42nd wedding anniversary Monday, Sept. 3. In the
afternoon they visited her brothe r and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Leigh Strickland of Muskegon. Lindia Strickland, ' who
had spent the past three weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Cross,, accompanied
them to her home.
A , s l u m b e r party for Elaine
T R A V E L O G U E SERIES
1962-63 Season
CLUB NEWS
Special guests at last week's
meetting of t h e Royal Neighbors,
Onward C a m p 1663 were Mrs.
Ethel Holmes, district deputy,
and Mrs. Ina Thomas, oracle of
the Grand Haven Camp. During the meeting Mrs. Holmes
presented the Montague group
with a new fifty-star American
flag. The flag was given by the
Supreme Camp as an a w a r d for
an insurance 4 sales campaign
conducted over the past twelve
months.
.
. . .,
Mrs. Holmes reported -the Onward Camp exceeded their campaign goal of $10,000 with a total
insurance sales of more than
$15,000 for the year. She also
announced that the Montague
and Grand Haven Camps were
the only oamps in the district
to accomplish their goal.
Mrs. Henry Roesler, J r . presented a double deck set of playing cards with the Royal Neighbor emblem. Following a brief
discussion it was voted to order
50 sets of the c a r d s which will
be available to all Camp members a t the cost price of 50
cents. A favorable report was
given on the recent card party
sponsored by the group and it
was announced that H a r r y Sikt e n g a will paint the exterior of
me Royal Neighbor building.
Plans were discussed for the
Montague Garden club dinner to
be served by the Onward Camp
Wednesday, Sept. 19.
At the close of the meeting
a practice session was held for
the district convention which will
take place Sept. 20. A dinner
will be held at the Doo Drop
Inn a t 5:30 p.m. and all those
planning to attend were requested to make their reservations
with Mrs. Roesler by Sept. 13.
A social hour followed and canasta was played. Luncheon was
served by Mrs! Sylvester Sunday, Mrs. Nonnie Funnell, Mrs.
J . L. Waterman, and Mrs. Harr y Sikkenga.
Attend Christmas
Tree Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Siakel
jfnd family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hunt, of Montague, attended the second biennial conference of the National Christm a s Tree Qnowners Association
Aug. 23-25 at Michigan State
University.
Nearly 1,200 growers and their
families from some 36 states
and Canadian provinces which
produce plantation trees traveled to the Michigan State campus
for the three-day event.
A new aiid exciting series presented by some of your favorite lecturers with new films
and new people on the program with outstanding subjects.
October 2 - "Caribbean Crescent" -- James Metcalf
November 20 -- "Sourdoughs to Senoritas" ~ Don Cooper
January 8 - "Around the World by Sea-Going Jeep" - Ben
Carlin
Smith was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Walker
Saturday, Aug. 25. Those present were the Misses Margaret
Barber, Sue Fleming, J a n e Ingalls, Val Amson and Linda
Walker. Elain's father was the
exchange .minister from Birmingham, England a t the Montague Methodist church. The Smith
family returned to England on
Monday, Aug. 27.
LOOKINC FORWARD ,
To Future Evmts
Sept.
Sept.
6—W. L. Coin Club.
6—Episcopal Guild
R u m m a g e Sale.
Sept. 6—Rebekahs.
Sept. .7—-Woman's Club
Luncheon.
Sept. 7—Gold Star Mothers.
Sept. 9—Montague Mason and
OES Picnic.
Sept. 10—JayCee Auxiliary.
Sept. 10—St. Augustines Team.
Sept. 10—Job's Daughters.
Sept. 10—Senior Hospital Aux.
Sept. 11—OES Officers Night,^
Sept. 11—Chamber
of Com•'» "-, r
.VJ. '
mercer
S e p t 11—St. J a m e s Catholic
Guild.
*
"
Sept. 12—VFW Auxiliary.
Sept. 12—Lutheran Altar
Guild.
Sept. 13—Board of Education.
Sept. 13—Lutheran Ladies' Society. •>/
Sept. 13—Ferry Memorial
Guild.
Sept. 13—St. Ann's Circle.
Sept. 13—Royal Neighbors.
Sept. 13—Episcopal Guild.
Sept. 13—Past Noble Grands.
Sept. 13—Baptist Ladies' Fellowship.
Sept. 17—Jr. Hospital Aux.
Sept. 17—Home Extension.
Sept. 17—ABC.
Sept. 18—Dirt Daubers.
Sept. 18—Onward Club..
Sept. 18—Montague OES.
. Sept.- 18—Faith Lutheran La• dies* Society.
Small Greenhouse
Course Available
Small greenhouses are flowerloVers' heartfelt needs. For potted plant culture -and year 'round
production of cut flowers, they're essential; Late sumniier and
early autumn is the time to
build them, say L Pennsylvania
State University specialists.
To teach small greenhouse
construction and management,"
Penn State offers a corraspom-:
dence course of six lessons titled ^ ^
"The Home Greenhouse." Types
of houses and their construction
are presented in detail. There's
a lesson on snapdragons, carna* ^
tions and chrysanthemums for
cut flowers and on African violets, geraniums and chrysanthem u m s as potted plants.
Anyone can get a copy of th«
complete course ,by writing to
Correspondence Courses, 202 Agricultural Education 5 Building,
University P a r k , Pa. Include
n a m e and address and $1.50.
Make checks payable to The
Pennsylvania State University.
Entire courses a r e sent by return mail. But study is a t the
student's convenience,^ and exa m s a r e optional*.
-J:
x
CAED OF THANKS
We sincerely thank our many
friends and neighbors, also the
firemen for their quick response
and action at our recent fire.
We extend a special thanks to
the group who helped in cleaning UP.
J; i
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramthun
and family
January 29 - "White Hunter of Brazil" - Sasha Siemal
February 26 - "Away To The South Seas" -- Bqthle Stuart
March 20 -- "Jeweled Cities of North Africa" - Robert
r*
Auburn
Tickets Available from Any Rotarian or Call TW 3-1785
m*.
Season Tickets . . . .
. Adult $5.00
Student $2.50
Single Admissions . . . Adult $1.25
Student $ .50
The Average diabetic con lead a normal, happy life
with today's efficient drugs. Undiscovered, diabetics
suffer needlessly and permit the condition to grow
worse. The answer is to find out. The test is simple, inexpensive. See your doctor and follow hit orders to
the letter.
AH programs at 8:00 p.m. at Montague High School Gym.
, Ho.w else can you tour th« world for $5.00?
MUG STORE
wed
Club
Ti" >?•
•..-j.
i*k
n
Prcscriptfw SgectaliMs
F M t f A M C t N G . W 2 C I T Y kOTS
*-r ' Is ''
-
Thursday, September 6,'1962
PAGE FIVE
ClAYBANKS
jug trophy -after winning over
Mrs. Mary Hanson and daugh- Mrs. George Rager Monday. The \ A / U i f n h / > I I A l u m n i
ter of Grand Haven visited her George Ragers drove to Ferry " J l l l C l l U l l M l U i f l l l l
the Montague Alumni 7 to 0 in
uncje,
Simon
Rager,
Sunday
aftand
had
supper
with
Mrs.
Frank
I
n
#
»
w
the last 15 seconds of the game.
Mrs. Georce Bager
ernoon.
Paige
Monday
evening.
FT
O
i
l
L
M
D
O
I
I
^
Q
J
Whitehall scored on a teike
Phone TW 4-4361
.
daug, ter 0
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rager had
Members of the Whitehall field goal 'attempt when Dick
The Girdle Road Birthday club
?
'
M 11 rs
party was held at the home of
J ® ' / e t u f n e d supper Saturday with Mr. and Alumni football team went home Jordan passed to Bob Carlson
Tu
sday from
Mrs. Robert McRae of Silver Monday evening with the brown for the touchdown. Jay Y'arwood
the Lynn Buttlemans of New Era
few
I
lf
She WaS
— — ogugfri the pass for the extra
when they celebrated the birth- n W n L .
I T Creek Road. .
day anniversary of Mrs. Buttle- wilf orrfpr
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmor'e his home in Montague Monday point.
man. Guests included Mrs. Law- a n t
IS- Jm •
and family drove to Mt. -Pleas- after spending a month with his
A 130-pound greased pig wad
rence Eilers, Mrs. Francis SchilT E l r T !! r a ^
ant
Sunday
to
visit
the
college
grandparents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
won
by Art Wittebort of Whitei „ wrc
Worr,,
rnoTe will also enter college at
where Elmira will attend. They Charles Schmiedeknecht. Tom- hall.
fMrs.
L Leslie
T I L Munson,
m Z L Mrs. Martin M t - f .e a s a n. t next week.
T
m
had a picnic dinner at a roadside my Bean also returned to his
A large crowd witnessed the
we
s ay a
rno on
Miller, Mrs. Hazel Butftleman of
™
«
?
. i ,
table near Mt. Pleasant. En home Monday after spending game,, " s p o n s o r e d . annually by
Claybanks, and Mrs. Olga Teich- ^ 1 1 s ,
, r " e n i ! 1 6 of . 1 ^ 7 ' route home they went to Ionia to four days with his grandparents. the White Lake Jaycees, which
thesen of Shelby. G a m e s were ,
^
^ 1116 t r a n c i s Schilîs sister and brother-in- ; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schmiede- was played on the Montague
TS
ev n
g
U ei e law
Mr
played and luncheon was served. ^ \
fu
® "?
j Jr \
»
- a n d M r s - V e r n Jewell, knecht visited Mrs. S i m o n
field this year.
Mrs. Simon Schmiedeknecht
j 0 1 »helt)y called and Wed- a n ( i f a m i i y and had supper with Schmiedeknecht at Hackley hos\
•rtnrtered Hackley hospital last n e s d a y 7 e m n 6 T M r s - R e e i n a Om- t h e m >
- pital Sunday evening.
a n d fnen d
week Tuesday.
" e s s .anpS1®n,
Mrs. Joseph Sibary of Dalton .Mr. and Mrs. O^car HsndrickThe value of a sentiment is
# .
n
of
. Thursday morning Mr. and ^ ? * f
Montague vis- S p e n t Friday evening with Mr. son spent Sunday afternoon with the amount of sacrifice you ale
y
Mrs. George Rager called on Mr.
P o o r n - and Mrs. Ralph Rolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigfried Hendrick- prepared to make for it.
and Mrs. Francis Schiller and ^ oiLrrand Rapids spent most
j
^
r
s
.
John
Diepen
and
son in Fremont.
—John Galswortmy
anc
a
w e e k Wlth tlie F r a n c i s
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G r u m m . 2 h .
family moved to their new home
The George R a g e r s and their b c ^ . l l l e r s in Muskegon over the weekend.
on
S
1 er
grandson, Ted Mikkelson, and n
.
,
downers
Sunday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
T11
Urov
1
Rosa Sharp had dinner and sup®» J* ** arrived Saturday to Q o n Xwiss visited them at their
per with Mr, and Mrs. Raymond u Pe 2u
weekend with his new home. Monday morning Mr.
ar
Founded 1879
Rager of Muskegon. In the eve^ w
^ sister-in-law, Mr. a n ( j Mrs. Twiss and Donnie and
rancis
c lller
He
We
are
interested
in promoting the cultural life of
ning they visited Mrs. Simon f ^ ,
?*• \
^ ^
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Twiss and
S
the community.
Schmiedeknecht at Hackley hos^
u" ij
family attended the Tiomecoming
^ tv *
Harold Smith celebration at Newaygo.
pital.
of Pine Grove spent Saturday
a n ( j M r S ! D a V e Overton
PHONE TW 3-7565
evening
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
SchilChicago
had supper and spent
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County off ler. Sunday morning Mrs. Ralph the evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Everett J. Gee, F. D. .
803 E. Colby
- Muskegon
Rolph visited the Schillers and Tom Royalty Sunday.
In the Matter of the E s t a t e of
FLETCHER W. FOWLER, Deceased. Sunday evening guests were Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Seaver 4M.
At a session of said Court, held on and Mrs. Eugene Schiller and
and family had a picnic dinner
August 22, 1962.
Present, HON. R O B E R T A. CAVA- girls, Margene and Kim.
at Silver Lake Sunday and spent
NAUGH, Judge of Probate.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nick
Dahl
and
the afternoon.
Notice is Hereby Given, T h a t all
creditors of said deceased a r e required Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Friday had
Roger Shirtum of St. Louis,
Sunday and spent the Mo., came Friday to spend the
a copy thereof upon Fletcher w. M. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom weekend with his wife at.Indian
LTonrML^n.^dud^y"^^0yflty'
Sunday evening the Hill and to accompany her home
tate, and that such claims will b e heard Dams spent the evening with Mr. after spending the summer. They
by said Court a l ^ e P r ^ a t e Office on
and Mrs. Friday.
left Tuesday morning.
at io :30 a.m. . '
' ^ '
Mrs. and Mrs. Melvin Davey
Mrs. August Schmiedeknecht
r
1
r
RWeif by puWicatton oT a ^ y h e i ^ f and family, and Mr. and Mrs. visited her sister, Mrs. Simon
for three weeks consecutively previous Clayton Davey. and family of Schmiedeknecht, in Hackley hosMuskegon spent Sunday after- pital Friday and Sunday,
a copy of this notice to b e served upon noon and evening with Mr. and
Last Friday Mrs. Leonard
n
in
t
l
Mrs
aTd r£l% ce& iSLu l4h
- Howard Davey. Monday Ward spent the day visiting her
proof of mailing), or by personal serv- afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William mother, Mrs. Louis Fuller, and
6Cuechathearingfourteen (14) d a y s pTi0T ^ Stewart of Ravenna and Mr. and her daughter, Mrs. Delbert DelMrs. Lester Wentzloff and family ano, in Muskegon. She had dinWitness, The Honorable
September 8 through September 15
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH,
of
Bradyville
visited
the
Howard
ner
with
her
mother.
The
Wards
Judge of said Court
Daveys.
had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
• this 22nd day of August, 1962.
By RUTH A. LULOFS,
Mrs. Kenneth Meyer of Mein- Pete Dolle and spent the afterRegister of P r o b a t e .
ert P a r k Road will entertain the noon there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A true copy:
RUTH A. LULOFS,
Flower Creek Ladies' Aid next Felt and family of New Era
Wednesday
aftern<k)n.
spent Monday evening with Mr.
GERALD M. MEEHAN, Atty.,
Hart, Mich.
Girls and Boys Classes — also Teens and Adults
Asa Bays entered Shelby hos.- and Mrs. Ward.
6-30; 9-6,13
'
pital
last
Tuesday
evening.
Mrs.
Arthur
Baker
spent
FrivMr. and Mrs. Don Deyman and day with, her daughter, Mrs.
Tap Dancing, Baton Twirling, Ballroom, Ballet,
family of Grand Rapids spent Howard Koekkoek, in Muskegon,
Acrobatic and Modern Jazz
the holiday weekend with his Her grandson, Dennis Koekkoek,
mother, Mrs. Fred Deyman. came home with her Friday eveMrs. Florence Cederquist of ning to spend the weekend. MonBeginning — Intermediate and Advanced Classes
Montague spent Sunday evening day Mrs. Koekkoek and children,
with her mother, Mrs. F r e d Dey- David and Cathy, came to spend
man.
•
the afternoon with her parents. I
CALL TW 3-9123
I
Mr. and I^rs. Raymond Rager, Mr. and Mrs. Baker,
and to acJanice, George and P a t and company bennis home. Tuesday i or write Buddy Sika School of Dancing/ 8854 Pullman Street,
granddaughter^ Susan Svoboda, Mr. and Mrs. Koekkoek and fam^Montague, Michigan
and Miss Becky P e r r y of Mus- ily spent the afternoon with her I
kegon had dinner and spent most parents.
of the afternoon with Mr. and
Mickey ' Sallgren returned ; to
I
GEE CHAPEL ARTS
The New Gee Chapel Funeral Home
1
Buddy Sika
School of Dancing
FALL REGISTRATION
Classes Start Week of Sept. 24 - 29
Cracked Ceiling
Problems
with
NU-WOOD
L
CEILING TILES
Let uf show yo^
how eaail]
cover. .
inc cracks i
with Nu-Woo<.
Acoustical ceiling
tile. These are the
•ame tiles interior
decorators and
architecta use for
today's new homes
and fashionable
studios. Besides
lasting ceiling
beauty you'll gain
acoustical sound
eontrol. And, it'#
•rising how little
u-Wood ceiiinf
costs (you can apply
it yourself too!}.
are you a
neglectful
mother?
Are you so busy looking after your family that you negle<^
yourself? It does happen, you know—too often. Take nutrition, far
||l
example. Most mothers know that a balanced diet Includei
food from aK four basic groups: (1) fruits and vegetables,
(2) breads and cereals, (3) meat, (4) milk. So, they're careful to glvt
their children balanced meals. And that Includes all th#
milk they need to grow sound bones, sturdy bodies, healthy teeth.
Yet, Isn't It strange that many of these same mothers negled
to drink milk themselves? Perhaps they've forgotten that everyone
—no matter what age—needs the 86 vitamins and nutrients
All Nu-Wool
ceiling tiles art
pre-decorated.
inting or
In fresh milk. Perhaps they don't realize that milk givet
more real nutritional Value—with proportionately fewer calories^
Fan te
install,..
no special
tools needed.
than any other single food. Perhaps they feel they should
"save the milk for the children". Yet, penny for penny, milk
r-j -j
m•X-.r
gives more real food value than any other product. There
Choose from a complete
puttern $ekction in our show-
•L'.'."M
; really isn't much excuse, i$ there, for neglectful mothers?
room. Stop in thie week.
. •. v r :
%
m m f m m t m associahon •
mHPPPo •
by IS,000
i
s
:
x-h'V
• V-fWf
'kr> v • :-Vr*
-r':'
V-'-
••'fs
v
Sr-'
T.
Thursday, September ,6. 19631
'
1
11
>•
"
"
1
1
"I •• I" • "•
• 'J*
*
—
Mrs. Oliver Longnecker enter- Henry, Jr., born Thursday, Aug.
tained her Sunday. School class 30, at Hart hospital. His birth
at a fried chicken dinner at weight was 6 lbs., 13^4 ozs.
Mrs. Lena Newman
Meinert Park Sunday. AttendWanda Gowell, student nurse
Phone TW 3-5570
ing were Mary Ann, Dorothy, at Cook County hospital in Chiand Donna Huizenga, Jq and cago, spent the weekend with her
B a r t e ^ Wataon is able to be
B a r b a r a Brown, Bryan Brown parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
out again after being confined to
and friend, Marsha Dill, Lee Gowell.
Jaer home- with pneumonia.
Strahl, Robert Squires. Guests
Mrs. William Kalsbeck of MusStevie Haney of Montague
w,ere Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Squires, kegon was a Sunday dinner guest
spent several days last week
Wanda Gowell and Nancy Long- of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sikkenga.
Hiith his brother-in-law and sisnecker.
The Edwin Sikkenga family, Mr.
.êr, Mr, and Mrs. William Dillon.
Donna, Schmidt of Lansing and Mrs. Dale Sikkenga and chil• Mrs. Joe Orlando and daughspent the • Labor Day weekend dren, and the Gordon Sikkenga
t e r s and Mrs. Neal Ferguson viswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. family attended the Weesies'
ited with Mrs. Morris Ferguson
Carl Schmidt.
family reunion at Pioneer Park
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Stokes attended Labor Day.
a special school of instructions
Mrs. Gerritt Katt and children
t Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bamford
for teachers teaching special ed- of' Muskegon were last week
visited her sister, Mrs. Sena Nelucation classes in Muskegon and Monday afternoon callers of Mrs.
son, at Mercy hospital Saturday
Kent counties held at Camp Kee- Violet Jancek. Donald Jancek,
afternoon. John Diepen called
wano Monday through Wednes- who had spent 10 days at the
M^s. Nelson Friday alter noon,
day of last week.
Katt home, accompanied them
lile she is still critically' ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kiel and son home. Mrs. Katt and children
• r.»
of Twin Lake visited Saturday called on her mother, Mrs. Anna
with his father, William Kiel.
Jancek, en route home to MuskeAfter this week, we'll be
Correction: Mr. and Mrs. gon.
J a m e s Liska and son of GalesCallers of Mrs. Anna Jancek
burg were Saturday evening Tuesday were Mr. a n d ^ r s . Morguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ris Javesky of Hammond, Ind;,
Engemann.
and Mrs. J a m e s Lewis and chilThe Edwin Sikkengas were dren of East Chicago, Ind. Mrs.
Sunday evening callers of Mr. Jancek and her guests went to
and Mrs. Folkert Mintz of Mon- Muskegon in the afternoon and
12 noon to 10 p.m.
tague.
visited in the John, Thomas, WilIt was incorrectly stated in last liam and Lewis Jancek homes,
week's issue of the Observer that and the Gerrit Katt and Katherthe Schmidts, Kiels, and Robert ine Ronning homes. In the eveWe will open week days for special occasions
'
S
t r a h l families attended open ning the menfolks attended the
or benefit parties. Call us for details.
house at the Lyle Kiels in Fruit- Pepsi-Cola and Kalam.azoo ball
port., They live at Twin Lake.
game.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Squires and
Mrs. Gary Hasly and son of
son, Robert, and Glen Squires Hart spent Monday of last week
were Labor Day guests of Mr. with her mother, Mrs. Maxine
and Mrs. Leo Squires at a cook- Roose.
South Shore Drive
TW 4-4384
out barbeque chicken dinner.
Mrs. John Strahl of Claybanks,
Mr. and Mrs. David Allison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lohman of
are the parents of a son, David Whitehall Mobile Village, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Strahl and family, and Mrs. Herman Newman
were Labor Day dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strahl.
A cook-out steak dinner was
served. Mrs. William Kowalski
and Bruce were Sunday evening
supper guests at the Strahl
home.
v.-.v.v.-XvXMr. and Mrs. Edward Huls and
mxms
son of East Lansing spent from
Friday night through Monday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Cook.
Mrs. Harry Clements was honored last week Tuesday at-a belated potluck birthday anniversary dinner. Guests were Mrs.
Ida Rickert, Mrs. Percy Skinner,
Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Hugo
Kellman, Mrs. Anna Gilbert,
Mrs. W. L. Cook, Mrs. Harold
Colby and children, Mrs. Ariel
Colby and son, and Mrs. Clements' granddaughter, Debbie
Clements, of Montague. The honored guest was presented with
many lovely gifts. =
Mrs. Hedwig Johansen, who
has been making her home with
her son and daughter-in-law for
the past year, observed her 86th
birthday anniversary Sunday.
Callers in the afternoon were
her son-in-l/aw and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reams of
Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs.- Walter Wheeler and two sons of
Elbridge. Evening callers were
,
•>,
••
4*
'"
Mr. and Mrs. HerinaA Rud^trom
and son and Mrs. Theodore HanMonth after month the *62 Rambler is setting new sales
sen of Cranston, Mr. and Mrs.
r e c o r d s . ' r e b y . o f f e r i n g the.highest t r ^ p s
Paul Wagner of Florida who are
on the most popular Ramblers ever built.
vacationing in the White Lake
l U g t t f p w you can get the yca^.s best tyuy cm^ 93w;62
area, and Mrs. William Christian
and
daughter, Wi|ma. Mrs. JoRambfer—best seller in Rambler history—because it has
hansen has been confined to her
bed for several days.
hundreds of dollars more.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eagles
•'. Sa^q^p in- to; .a re^.Jjvgaw. white w^ti|14>aye a big
attendee} a family get-together
choice of models and colors. But hurry—they're going fast.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Eagles of Fruitport SunCHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES, WAGONS, SEDANS
day. f 1
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bamford
and family of Lansing spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
they report a slight improvement
in her condition.
Mrs. Edward Tutak and children spent several hours Friday
morning with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Alten of Comstock Park. She was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Mund, who
went to Blodgett hospital for a
post operation examination.
. Mrs. William Kowalski spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Herman Newman, They were
Friday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Kenneth Strahl.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ramey,
Paul and David, spent the Labor
Day weekend with their son a^d
daughter-in-law, the J r . William
Rameys of Tecumseh.
Wesley Plumhoff of Muskegon
called Saturday on Mr. and'Mrs.
Victor Munson.
ROTHBURY
Open Saturdays and
Sundays Only
POTTER'S PUTTER
REMEMBER:
THE SAVINGEST MONTH
IS SEPTIMBERATYOUR
RAMBLER DEALER'S
%
RanibJar A m e r i c a n Unchallenged Ecohomy King. Whole-family room-top quality
—lowest prices, too.
From
p9rm^
Rambler Classic Six—
2 5 0 HP A m b ^ s a d o r
From
Only car with the Best c V - 6 — H o t t e s t performn
of Both: Big-car room ^ 4 3
' 8' Luxurlqusly, spa- ' 5 2
and performance with
^forfahle,
„
small-car economy.
270 HP V-8 optional.
American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence
•Monthly payments based on manufacturer's suggested retail prices for models shown, with
down payment, .36rmonth contract with normal carrying charges, federal taxes paid. Does
not include optional equipment, transportation, Insurance, state and local taxes, if any. .
i
i'
m
ROTHBURY RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE Plione T W 4 - 4 7 7 7
U.S. 31, Rothkury
and Mrs. Lloyd Bamford.Mr. and M-rs. William Dillon
returned home Monday evening "
f r o m a Camadian vacation where
they included boating on the
Montreal River. They-a-rrived at
St. Ignace in time for Mr. Dillon to participate along with 180
others in the aninual Labor Day
Mackinac Bridge walking race.
He finished among the first ten
wHh a time of 51 minutes iand 3
seconds in the four and one-half
mile walk. Their children, Kimberly Ann and William J r . stayed with their m a t e r n a l grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Haêy of Montague, while , their
piarents were away.
Omitted last week: Rev, J a ^
cob VanKekerix, Mrs. VanKe-fcerix and family, Mr. iand Mrs.
Orie Punt, and Mrs. Lena McGarry were dinner guests Sunr
day, Aug. 26, in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith. The
VanKekerix family «and Mr. and
Mrs. Punt were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jager.
Mrs. Ida Veurink, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Rolhoff and family of
Chicago were over night guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schmidt. The Schmidts and their
house guests, Mrs. Lena Schmidt
and John Veurink, attended the
wedding and reception of Mrs.
Schmidt's niece, Virginia VernvT
ink, -and Larry Winslow at the
First Presbyterian church in
Muskegon Saturday evening at
which the Schmidt's daughter,
Donna, was maid of honor. Sunday d i n n e r • guests •. of the
Schmidts' included their house
guests and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Veurink and son, Dick, of Muskegon and Andrew Untimark .of
Lansing.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
DEFAULT having been m a d e in the
conditions of a certain Mortgage made
on the 15th day of November, 1956, by
MARY E. CHUBB, as Mortgagor, to
THE MUSKEGON BANK, a corporation, now known as THE MUSKEGON
BANK & TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, Muskegon, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and recorded November 26. 1956,
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for the County of Muskegon and State
of Michigan, in Liber 492 on Page 392,
which Mortgage was on the 13th day
of July, 1962, assigned by said Mortgagee to Martin O. Engie, which Assignment is recorded in Liber 758 on
P a g e 788 in the office of the Register o L
Deeds'"for the County of Muskegon*
State of Michigan, on which Mortgage
there is claimed to be due at the date
of this Notice, for principal and interest,
the sum of $803.07, and the further sum
of $25.00 as Attorneys' fees, making the
whole amount due at the date of this
Notice. $828.07, to which amount will be
added at the time of sale all taxes and
insurance that may be paid by the said
Mortgagee, or his assignee, between the
date of this Notice and the time of sale,
and interest, together with all other lawful charges and expenses of sale; and
no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaihing secured by said Mortgage, or
any part thereof, and the power of saê
in said Mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default:
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that
on Wednesday,
October 31, 1962,
at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the West front door of the
County Building in the City of Muskegon. County of Muskegon and State of
Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said
County, there .will be offered for sale*
and sold to the highest bidder, at public
auction or vendue, for the purpose of
satisfying the amounts due and unpaid
upon said Mortgage, together with sevr
en p e r cent (7%) interest accrued between the ,<?ate of this Notice and the
date of sale, and with the legal costs
and charges of sale, attorneys fees and
also any taxes and insurance that said
Mortgagee or his assignees does oay on
or prior to the date of said sale, the
lands and premises in said
signment mentl
ed. as follows, to-wit:
Lot One (1) of Block three hundred
sixty-eight. (368) except the South
nitiety-tnree and one-half f W & H e e t >
thereof, of the Revised Plat of the
City of Muskegon, adopted artd approved by its Common Council of .,
Apa-il 9, 1903; all situate and being
in the City of Muskegon. County of
Muskegon and State pf Michigan.
Dated:, July 28. 1962.
MARTIN 0 . ENGLE,
Assignee.
ENGLE .& ENGEL, Attys. for Assignee,*,
320x321 Lyman Bldg.. Muskegon, Mich.
8-2—10-25
•
•
BIG? HOME
Only *50 DOWN!
$
Trcincndoys Value! 3 Bedrooms, Gas hett, country-style
kitchfn, huge walkrip cIoset%. Alcoa aluminum siding,
popper plumbing, etc. We do all the hard work—you add
* fewfinishingtouches and save yourself big important
rooqey. >2 years terms7payments only $69 monthlyanywhere In Michigan. W^te today for FREE brochure
shewing 12 beautiful models. Cottages also available. ^
6,995
ON VOUlf J - O T . . .
mm
HI
mm
McCLAIN RIALTY
Muskegon
SEE MODEL A T 3541 Evanston Qt Corner of Mill Iron
in fast Muskegon, Open
^rydpy,
-Jr.'-
CLASSIFIED
ADS
I\
Quick Results
5+ per word. Minimum charge
75?. Charge rates 5%*.
SPECIAL RATE — 3 insertions in succession for price of
2 insertions.
THE
MONTAGUE
OBSERVER
Rothbury Hews
Real Estate For Sate
For Rent
3-BEDROOM APARTMENT—
Everything furnished. S t e a m
heat. In Montague. Phone TW
4-4525 after 6 p.m. 8-23, 30; 9-6c
PARTLY FURNISHED — 2bedroom apartment. Newly-decorated. 8162 Old Channel Trail,
Phone TW 3-2801.
9-30—10-4c
SLEEPING ROOMS — Reasonable rates. At the Eldumar,
7724 Old Channel Trail.
6-7tfc
PAGE S E V E N
Legals
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stokes
were Sunday dinner guests. of
Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Stead of
HANDYMAN SPECIAL — 55' Muskegon.
x 132' lot. Paved street, near bus
and schools. Vfe block to Muskegon Lake, 2 minutes to Lake
Michigan. House on property
needs much work. Can be nice
4-bedroom home. Full price as
is $2,900. Write Mrs. S. J. BusSTATE OF MICHIGAN,
etto, 9623 Nathiline, Detroit 39, The Probate Court tor tne County of
Muskegon
Michigan.
8-30; 9-6, 13c *1. A4 r, a l s e s s i o. | 1 musKcgon
. 0{ said Court, held at
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the Couhty of
Muskegon
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office In th6 City of Mus*
kegon in said County, on the 29th day
of August, 1982.
,
Present. HON. ROBERT A. CAVA*
In the Matter of the E s t a t e of
JACOB H. DORF,
Disappeared and Missing.
Allan S. Lidke having filed in eaid
Court his petition, praying for license to
sell the interest of said estate in certain
fne Probate Office in the City of Mus- real estate therein described.
Legals
NEAT LITTLE LOG CABIN ! e .at 7701 Old ChanT
o^gA0ung^1nst.Sal%2COUWy•
o n t h e 2i,th d a y
Service^
"
Is 0 r d e r e d
That the
4th day of' October, A. D. 1962,
Card of Thanks — $1.50.
Present, HON. ROBERT A. .CAVA- at 10:30 o'clock .in the forenoon,
IW
H
ntWr n o Y ^ n
NAl/GH^rJutfge 6r»PttfStile. '• ^
Wdbate^ (Wice, be and is "hereby a
n e i i r a i l . i j a r g e c o r n e r lOl W l i n
I n the
t h p Matier
M f l t r p r of
nf the Kstate
V o t ^ of .
nnintArt for
f n r hearing
h p n r i n a said
cniH petition and aA
pointed
In
PHONES TW 3-1385 and
garden
space.
The
Arrowhead
tELIZABETH
L i i A B E T H LE BO i,
I, Deceased.
that all persons interested in said esta e
TW 3-1395
Apenrv
T W ?-SQ75 8-^0 • Q-fi I V ^ I t - appearing to the Court that the appear before said Court, at said tinê
g e u c y . i w o o v i o . o o u , y o, IOC { j m e t o r presentation of claims against and place, to show cause why a license
said estate should be limited, and that t 0 sell the interest of said estate in said
4V> A T R F S
of f i t v of M n n - a time and place be appointed to re- r e a l estate should not be granted.
y2
Ot M o n - c e i v e e x a m i | ; e a n d a d ^ s t a l l c Y a i ^
It Is Further Ordered That public
tague S real estate (Government a,K
and demands against said deceased by notice thereof be given by publication
survey)
Dowling and Whitbeck.
^ before said Court; and that the J* a copy of this order once each week
J
'
I A • .A
TT J legal heirs of said deceased entitled to f o r t h r « e successive 4 weeks previous to
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR- ^
water, electricity. Hard inherit the estate of which said deceas- said dey of hearing, in the Montague
ING—expertly done. Call "Bob" Gas,
roads both ways. Nicely wooded. ^ died seized should be adjudicated Observer, a newspaper printed and cirGrassmeyer, Phone TW 4-4274.
n
, ,
• j
o
n j
and determined.
culated m said County, and that a copy
Reasonably priced. Small down It
Ordered, That all of the creditors o f t h i s o r ( J e r b e seryed by certified
9-6,
13,
20p
CHORD ORGAN — Brand new.
payment. Phone TW 4-4498.
of said deceased are required to present
wM return receipt requested, at
their
o
oo
on
•
o
fio
claims
in
writing
and
under
oath
least
fourteen
days prior to the time
Slight scratch on back. Plays
o-^>, aU, y-DC as provided by statute, to said Court at appointed for hearing, to all persons
MONTAGUE
D
I
S
P
O
S
A
L
beautifully. Will accept $5 per
said Probate Ottice, and to serve a copy having an interest in said hearing.
- - estate
™
month payments. Price $46.66. SERVICE For disposal pick-up
« H O U S E S IN SAN TITAN hereof upon the fiduciary of- said
0n
Must sell. 2758 Peck St., Muske- P ^ n e TW 3-2743. Carl Woller. Montague - by owner Can be
A. O. 1962.
Judge of said Court
31 9 : 0 0 0 , c l o c k in t h
this 29th day of August, 1962.
t m n Heights.
HpiffKtQ Phone
PHNRM P F
new proprietor.
l-lotfc m a ( j e
y e a r around homes.
.
e forenoon, said
gon
E. 7-5503.
**
T
ITTÔ and
QMri place
rviOOA I\n
i n rf hereby appointed
r> y-vt /-I
By RUTH A. LULOFS,
time
being
8-23, 30; 9-6, 13c
^
• Register of Probate.
See Mrs. Wilson at San Juan.
for the examination and adjustment of
WATCH REPAIRING—expert8-23 30- Q-fin all claims and demands against said A true copy:
RUTH A. LULOFS.
'
'
^ deceased, and for the adjudication and
" WILL ACCEPT $5 per month
done. New, genuine p a r t s
— determinattoh
of
thfe
hefrs
al
of
,
,
m
.
.
M
law
o
1
payments on account for Zig-Zag used. 'Mitchiell Jiewelr^. ProfesFire- s a i d deceased at the time of her death ALLAN S. LIDKE, Atty.,
4-BEDROOM HOME
408 Hackley Bank Bldg.,
entitled to inherit the estate of which
equipped Singer Sewing Machine, sional Building, Montague.
Muskegon. Mich.
place, recreation room, full base- the deceased died seized.'
Beautiful console. Makes butment, hot water heat. One-half
is Further Ordered, That public 9-6.13,
•i \
T
^ T
j
notice thereof be given by publication
tonholes, designs, etc. Full price
TMTATI
r« I T?
from Blue Lake. Low down fofo r a copy of this order once each week
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
$30.00. 2758 Peck St., Muskegon
1V UHjAU — L a i r red. r'none payment. Phone TW 3-5572
three
successive
weeks
previous
to
Circuit
said
q
oo
o
n
.
n
day
Of
hearing,
in
the"
Montague
Muskegon
— In Chancery
TW
3-2665.
10-13tfc
Heights. Phone P E 7-5503.
o-Zo, oU, y-DC observer, a newspaper printed and cir- JEANE R. BAILIE, Plaintiff,
3-23, 30; 9-6, 13c
culated in said County, and t h a t a copy
VS.
RICHARD B. BAILIE. Defendant.
WE RENT: Power pipe threadCOMPLETE REAL ESTATE
S f requMted," M
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
WANTED — Responsible party ers, power nail drivers, lead fur- AND
File No. 30529
N^D INSURANCE SERVICE — least fourteen days prior to the time
At a session of said Court held at the
r3ons
to take over low monthly pay- naces, building jacks, Skil-saws, for homes, farms, acreage and ha^ne'fn i n T e r ^ f i ^ l a i d X l L f
Court House in the City and County
of Muskegon, State of Michigan, on the
ments on a spinet piano. Can be wall paper steamers, linoleum w a t e r frontage. Free Rental
Witness. The Honorable
29th day of August. A. D. 1962.
ROBERT
A.
CAVANAUGH,
seen locally. Write Credit Man- rollers, floor and wall sanders, Service. Real Estate trades a
Present: HON. HENRY L. B E E R S ,
Judge of said Court
Circuit
Judge.
ager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, floor polishers, rug scrubbers, specialty. Eight trained people to
t i ^
this 29th day of August,. 1982.
11
« LULOFS,
xiî^x o
appearing in this cause that DeBy
RUTH
A.
Ind.
8-23, 30; 9-6, 13p extension ladders, power hedge S erve you. THE ARROWHEAD
Reeister of Probate fendant is not a resident of the State
' o f Michigan, that he resides somewhere
clippers, lawn mowers. Keys AGENCY. Phones TW 3-5975 or A true copy:
in Canada but that his address is unRUTH
A.
LULOFS,
FARM MACHINERY — New made. Hunt Hardware, Monta- x w 3-8945 ,
8-25tfc .. Register of Probate.
known, IT IS ORDERED that Defendant enter his appearance in said cause
and used. New Idea and Gehl's, gue. Phone TW 3-6945.
5-18tfc
MUSKEGON BANK & TRUST CO.,
within three months from the date hereM u s k e g o n Micl1
sales, service and parts. Roth.
8-ROOM HOUSE—with 3 acres
'
'
of. or Plaintiff's Bill of Complaint will
be taken as confessed bv the Defendbury Hardware, ph. TW 3-7402.
CARL BRANDEL — S e p t i c land, large basement barn, gaant. IT tS FURTHER ORDERED that
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
4-14tfc Tank Cleaning Service — Com- r a g e . 4% miles west of Montaa copy of this Order shall be personally
for thfe County of Served upon said Defendant at least
mercial. Industrial, and Resi- gue on Lehman Road, Cash or Th% PrObate Court
Muskegon
twenty days before the time nrescribed
dential. Fast Service. Reason- terms. See A. R. Gale, R. 1, At a session of said Court, held at for" his anpearance; or that this Order
the Probate Office in the City of Mus- be published within forty days from the
USED PARTS
for all makes able prices. Call collect—639W. Montague, after 5 p.m.
kegon in said County, on the 29th day date hereof in The Montague Observer.
of c a r s . Will also buy junked Hart.
tfc
9-6, 13, 20c of August. 1962.
a newspaper printed and circulated in
p a r s for pkrts. Wayside Auto
Present. HON. ROBERT A. CAVA- s a i d - C o u n t y , once ench week for six (6)
consecutive weeks before the date for
P a r t s , 9980 US-3i north of MonIn the Matter of the Estate of
said appearance, and a CODV of this
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
tague. Phone TW 3-4919. 6-28tfc
JOHN N. KIM6ALL and TRESSIE M. Order be
^ mailed to said Defendant . at
The Probate Court for the County of
KIMBALL, Disappeared and Missing, his last known post office address by
Muskegon
.At
. . â session of said Court,
Allan S. Lidke having filed in said registered mail, with a retorfi receipt
v, held at
the Probate Office in the City of Mus- Court his petition, praying for license to demanded therefor, at least twenty days
• WEDDING AND SOCIAL ANkegon in said County, on the 22nd day sell the interest of said estate in certain before the date for said appearance,
real estate therein described.
HENRY L. BEERS.
of August, 1962.
NOUNCEMENTS — Personal
It Is Ordered, That the
Circuit Judge.
"RTTMMAPT? QAT TT
PViHair
Present, HON. ROBERT A. CAVA4th day of October, A. D. 1962,
Countersigned:
stationery, business cards, birth a n K U M M A U b b A L t . — F r i d a y N AUGH. Judge of Probate.
JEANEA M. NIEMEYER,
aannouncements,
iiiiuuiu-eiiifiiLs
inmrmai
anH
d Saturday, Sept. 7 and 8. St. In theFILIP
Matter of the Estate of
«at 10:30
u * o'clock in the forenoon,
- • at said
.
informal
diiiiuuiiLeiiieiiib,
uuurmai
ana
GRANIK, Deceased.
Probate Ofnce, be and is hereby apD e p u t v Cnuntv Clerk.
J d m e s
thank you cards, personalized
âmonc ^nurcn oase- ReginaxGranik, having filed her peti- pointed for hearing said petition and CARR & CARR. Attys.,
nanlfinQ f n r all n p r a Q i n n c
SPP ment. Start at 9 a.m. Sponsored stion.
praying that an instrument filed in that all persons interested in said estate
Muskegon. Michai
napKins ior an occasions, oee
T^moc
PnilH
d Court oe admitted to Probate as appear before said Court, at said time 9-6.13,20,27:10-4,11
our complete line, The Monta- ^
J a m e s vâinonc LTUiia. t h e j a s t w i u a n d testament of said de- and place, to show cause why a license
O h Q P r v p r n h n n p T W ? IQRS
9 - 6 c ceased and that administration of said rto sell the interest of said estate in said
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
gue uoserver, pnone iW o-looD.
estate be granted to Regina Granik or e a l estate should not be granted.
The
Probate
3-27tfc
* mrm-,-KTrTTr^*.T
-r-.^-.rr-r
.
some other suitable person.
It Is Further Ordered. That public
Muskegon
ATTENTION, BOWLERS!
..a copy of
^ this order once each week
At a session of
__ said Court, held at
27th
day
of
September,
1962,
of
vj
\
m
€
m
j
v/i
\j\*pwt;i•
i
i
f
*'
•
Openings
on
,
„ Thursday
, TT , .
. , night 9 at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, at said for three successive weeks previous to the Probate Office in the City of MusPARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC p.m. shift for White Lake Mer- Probate Office, be and is hereby ap- said day of hearing, in the Montague kegon in said County, on the 22nd day
0
said petition
RAZORS. Mitchell
S e r ârdered
• o b . s e r v - e r . a newspaper printed and cir- o f j v u g u s t , 1962.
1
ROBERT
Mltcneil Jewelry,
Jewelry, Proi-ro- chants League. Contact Dick p u Îs ^Further
. That public culated in said County, and that a copy
Present.
ROBERT A. CAVAKnowrton, TW 3-3285, or White notice
thereof be given by publication of this order be served by certified NAUGH, Judge of Probate.
fessional Building Montague.
of
of this
R
T.akp L a n p s
8-30; 9-6, 13c ?f
. o r d e r 6 ? c e e a c h w e e k mail with r e t u r n receipt r e q u e s t e d , at
I n t h e M a t t e r of t h e Estate
c a l
ANNA
JOHNSON,
'
'
for three successive weeks previous to least fourteen days prior to the time
Mentally Incompetent.
said day of hearing, in the Montague appointed for hearing, to all persons
Robert N. Johnson having filed in said
unviTJ T?PC
Observer, a newspaper printed and cir- having an interest in said hearing.
Court his third account as guardian of
^ C T A T T M J T T R V CTTDTDT TT?C
b U W L J L K b — Couples wanted of
culated
in said County, and that a copy
Witness. The Honorable .
this
said estate, and his petition praying for
o i AIIUJNEJK I bUrrijlJiib —• f o r
Whitehall Mixed League
order be served by certified
the allowance thereof, and that his bond
Judge
of
said
Court
Bostitch, Markwell staplers and M e e t i n g September 7 at 8 p.m! &
tim^
on sale of real estate be canceled;
this 29th day of August, 1962.
It Is Ordered. That the
staples, adder tape, typewriter Bowling starts at 9 p.m. follow- appointed for hearing, to all persons
By RUTH A. LULOFS.
day of September, 1962,
having
inter lt i
said
Register of Probate. at 9:3027th
paper, ribbons, plain envelopes, i n g t h e meeting. For placement
hearing,
w fitness, ^The ?Honorable
o'clock
in the forenoon, at said
A true copy:
Probate Office, be and is hereby apROBERT A. CAVANAUGH.
manila clasp envelopes, scratch o n a team, please phone TW
RUTH A. LULOFS.
pointed for examining and allowing said
Judge of said Court
pads, rubber stamps, and all 3.O692.
8-30; 9-6p
account.
this 22nd day of August, 1962.
ALLAN S. LIDKE. Attv.,
kinds of high grade printing.
*
By RUTH A.. LULOFS.
408 Hackley Bank Bldg.,
notice
thereof be given by publication
Register
of
Probate.
Muskegon, Mich.
OBSERVER O F F I C E , Phone
of
a
copy
of this order once each week
A true copy:
9-6, 13, 20
for three successive weeks previous to
TW 3-1385.
ll-28tfc
RUTH A. LULOFS,
CTATP n c M i r u i ^ A M
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
Observer, a newspaper printed and cirJOSEPH T. RILEY. Atty.,
Hackley Bank Bldg., Muskegon, Mich. The Probate Court for the County of culated in said County, and that a copy
Muskegon
this order be served by certified
0f
8-30; 9-6. 13
At a session of said Court, held at mail, with return receipt requested, at
the Probate Office in the City of Mus- i e a s t fourteen davs prior to the time
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
GULF — has potentially high The Probate Court for the County of kegon in said County, on the 29th day appointed for hearing, to all persons
oC August. 1982.
having an interest in said hearing.
Muskegon
gallonage service station locaHON. . ROBERT
• „
At a session of said Court, held at . . .Present,
- - r- - - A. CAVAT
TT ^ TT
T j tions for lease. L e a s i n g C o n d i - the Probate Office in the City of Mus- NAUGH, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Judge of said Court
OLD COINS WANTED—trade, tions good. Company will pay kegon in said County, on the 15th day
FREDERICK J . W. HARRIS.
this 22nd day of August. 1962.
0 L
buy or sell. Indian or Lincoln s a i a r y while training. Company
P * S ; HON ROBERT A CAVADisappeared and Missing.
Bv RUTH A. LULOFS,
Allan
S.
Lidke
having
filed
in
said
_ « p n t s preferred. Rudy Ritter, will help finance the right man, NAUGH. Judge of Probate,
Court his petition, praying for license to A true copy:
In
phone TW 3-6804.
9-6tfc if interested please call PLaza
' EWlNG^De^sed,
sell the Interest of said estate in certain
RUTH A". LULOFS.
estate therein described.
5-1606 or PLaza 5-1478 for an in- Tillie C. Dill having filed in said Court real
It Is Ordered. That the
WILLIAM J. BALGOOYEN. JR., Atty.,
.
her final account as administratrix of
4th day of October. A. D. 1962,
2229 Peck St., Muskegon Hts., Mich,
s a j ^ estate, and her petition praying for
OLD TIME Lumbermen's Log terviewmg appointment.
8-23, 3 0 ; 9-6, 13c the allowance thereof, and for the as- at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, at said 8-30; 9-6. 13
—
Markers. Also 1910-1911 Michisignment and distribution of the residue Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition and
of
said
estate.
gan auto license plates. Harry
that all persons interested in said estate
STATE OF MICHIGAN
appear before said Coiift, at said time The Circuit Court for the County of
C. Hill, 1208 Church St., Flint 3,
20fh day of September, 1962,
Muskegon — In Chancery
at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at said and nlace, to show cause whv a license
Mich.
9-6, 13c
Probate Office, be and is hereby ap- to sell the interest of said estate in said JAMES READY, Plaintiff,
vs.
pointed for examining and allowing said real estate should not be granted.
It Is Further Ordered. That public JANE HOLLMON READY, Defendant.
account.
File No. 30474
It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given bv publication
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order onee each week
P H .Suit pending in the' above entitled
of a copy of this order once each week for three successiveJ lweeks previous • to
for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. In the Montague Court on the 9th day of August, 1962.
in this cause it appearing from affisaid day of hearing, in the Montague Observer, a newspaper printed and cirObserver, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County, and t h a t a copy davit on file, that it cannot be ascerculated in said County, and that a copy of this order be served by certified tained in which state or country the
of this order be served by certified mail, with return receipt requested, at defendant, -Jane Hollmon Ready, reFEMALE FOR FULL TIME
mail, with return receipt requested, at least fourteen days prior to the time sides.
Secretarial Wofrk. Write, giving
least fourteen days prior
rlc to the time appointed for hearing, to all. .persons On motion of William J . Balgooyen,
J r . , attorney for the plaintiff, it is orappointed for hearing, to all persons* having an interest in said hearing'
background, qualifications and
dered that the said defendant. J a n e
* "
'
Witnocs. The Hnnornble
having an interest
In said hearing.
references to Box 186, Whitehall,
•Hollmon Readv, cause her aonearance
ROBERT A/CAVANAUGfij,,.
.
to be entered in this cause within three
'
Judge of said Court !
Micli.
months frbip the date of this order and
this 29tti dav ^ August, 1 9 ^
Judge of said Court
i
By RUTH A. LTTT.OFS. . that in default thereof said BUI of
this 15th day of August. 1962.
Register of Probate. Complaint -will be taken as confessed.
By RUTH A. LULOFS,
Dated: August 9th. IfHW.
Register of Probate. A true cony:
AN EXPERIENCED WAITHENRY L; B E E R S ,
A true copy: I
RUTH A. LTTI/OFS.
RESS — Also a cocfk wanted for
Circuit Judge.
RUTH A. LULOFS,
- "tfrpteter of Probate.
WILTJAM J. BALGOOY EN. J R . , Ally.
•ALLAN S. L W * E Attv..
/art-time restaurant Work, Ref"for Plainti'T; 2229 Peck Street;
J., DONALD MURPHY, Atty..
408 Hackley Bank B W g . / v
erences required. Phone TW
Heights, Mich. '
V
Bank Sldg., Fremont, Mich.
8-1
9-6.13, 20
3-4163 after 6 p.m.
8-2tfc
{ o r r e n t 0I s a l
sa
noiiiinn
AUKlLb Ot^vty
For Sale
is
lAitc
j
Announcements
1
1.1
.
Business Opportunity
Wanted to Boy
Jlmk'm
Help WaNteJ
X
xt.
i
«
rxvll
r
;J
1. - A .
•
i
• ..
1
f»
xl_
M G E EIGHT
Churth Services (
MONTAGUE METHODIST CHURCH
Neil P. Bintz, Pastor
Sunday 9:00 Church School.
/
10:00 Worehi pService.
^
7:00 Senior M. Y. F.
WHITE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
92t0 Dowlinp St., Montague, Mich.
i
Arthur Cunningham, pastor
FERRY MEMORIAL REFORMED
9:46 a.m. Sunday School.
CHURCH
11 :M a.m. Morning Worship.
Montague
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship.
The Rev. James DeWitt
> 7:30 p.m. Evening Service.
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
Nursery service provided at all serv11:15 a.m. Sunday School.
ices.
7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship.
7.30 pju. Wednesday. M i d - w e e k
7:00 p.m. Wednesday. M i d - w e e k
meeting.
Prayer Meeting.
TWIN CITY WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
ruv. R. W. Cooper. Pastor
506 S. Division St.
Whitehall. Mich.
7:00 p.m. Wesleyan Youth.
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION
T:30 p.m. Evening Service. #
CATHOLIC CHURCH
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Mid-week servRothbury, Mich.
Ices.
Fr. E. Fredericks, Administrator
7 :PO p.m. Saturday. Men's Prayei
Sunday Masses: Oct. to May, 9:00 Service.
a.m. May 15 through Sept., 8:30 a.m.
services.
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
By The Lake
The Rev. Maurice Kaser, Vicar
.. 8732 Meade St., Montague, Mich.
Sunday 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH „ ^
216 E. Muskegon, Whitehall . Douglas Lewis, Castor
Sunday tervices:
i 9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service.
'
'
. and Prayer
Service.
7:00 Youth Leagues, 2nd and 4th
Wednesdays. Youth Choir on Ist and
3rd Wednesdays.
* ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH :
Lakewood, Mich.
Fr. Cltmentine Growkopf, Pastor .
10:30 a.m. Mass Sundays and Holi
Days.
ROTHBURY COMMUNITY CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Rev. Ray Roelofs
of Montague-Whitehall
Sunday School at.11:00 a.mi Classei
720 £. Colby St., Whitehall
for all members of the family.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
11:00 a.m. Sunday Service.
9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service.
Green A Dowling Streets
11:00 a.m. Sunday-School. . •
FRUITLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Evening services the second Sunday
Montagui
The indestructible relationship of God
4611 N. Orshal Road
of each month.
Fr. Max Ostrowski, Pastor
and man will be emphasized at ChrisRev.
Robert Wlsehart, Pastor OPTOMETRIST
All
services
held
in
the
Rothbury
Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 and
tian Science church services Sunday.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for
Community Church, 200 feet East of the
11 a.m. '
Scriptural selections in the LessonConfessions: Saturday 4-5 p.m. and Hasher.
Sermon on " M a n " include the following the entire family.
Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:3a p.m.
verse (Psalms 18): " I t is Clod that
7-8:30 p.m. and before the 8 and 11:00
7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. v
Wednesday and Evening
gjrdftth. me with s t r e n ^ h , ancl maketh
a.m. Mass Sunday..
ST^ JOHN* CATHOLIC CHURCH.
my way perfect."
Claybanks, Mich.
Appointment only
Fr.
Max
Ostrowski,
Pastor
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH .
Phone TW 3-597)
8:30 a.m. Mass.
WHITEHALL METHODIST CHURCH
Montague, Michigan
115 S. Division St.
Rev. A. Krug, Pastor
The Rev. Lynn Chapel *
Professional Building
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
8:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Morning "The Church With A Vital Message
Montague, Michigan
9:00 a.m. Church School.
Worship.
?
For You"
Nursery at parsonage during church
9:30 a.m. Bible Classes.
Rev. Keith A. Davis, Minister
• Courses of study on Real Es11:00 a.m. Mornine Worship. Nursery
LEBANON EVANGELICAL
School open every Sunday during Wor«
LUTHERAN CHURCH
tate Law will be .given by the
ship Service.
1100 So. Mears Ave^ Whitehall
University of Michigan in both
E. F. Nelson, Pastor
MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY
9:45
a.m.
Church
School.
Muskegon and Ludington.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship.
Church
of
the
Lutheran
Hour
• COMMERCIAL
WEDDING
PORTRAIT
The courses in Muskegon will
Alicb A Warner Sts.
# Picture Framing
# Restorations
# Copying
Legal Photostats
LAKEWOOD UNION CHAPEL
Rev. W. F. Hischke
be held' in the Hackley School,
Lakewood Club, Mich.
8:00 a.m. Extra Service.
Office Hours
YOUR GUARANTEE
Whitehall
349 Webster AVe. starting MonRev. P. J. Van Dyke, Pastor
9:15 a.m. Sunday School and Bible
9 to & Daily
Your money will be refunded if
323 East Colby
Classes
and other times
day, Sept. 17, at 7 p.m. Registrayou are not completely satisfied
Ph. TW 34563
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service.
10:30 a.m. Church Service.
by appointment
with your finished work.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer Meet tion, which will cost $40 may be
The public is cordially invited to at*
ing.
tend these services.
made at the first, session. This
Dr. B. Wayne Gillan
Real Estate Law
Courses By U. of M.
FINE PHOTOGRAPHY by BERVIN JOHNSON
course is offered 'with the cooperation
the Muskegon Coun-T
ty 6oard of Realtors.
Jerome R. Sanford, partner in
the law firm of Lidke & Sanford,
will be the instructor. Formerly
he was assistant prosecuting attorney in Muskegon. A graduate of the University's law
school, he is a member of the
Muskegon County,
Michigan
State and American Bar Associations.
The class at Ludington is
scheduled to start Sept. ,11 in
the Consumers Power building.
Classes will start at 7 p.m.
Clay F. Olmstead, president
of the Mason County Abstract
Association will be the instructor. Registration may be made
at the opening session or in advance with the class secretary
Clyde F. Center, 209 Court St.,
Ludington.
NOW GOING ON!
62 MODEL ClOSEOUT
in
ORAMA
We need
* your car nowl
Booming '62 Ford sales
*
mean a better deal for you!
You'll never do better on a trade-in than you will
with us . . . right now! Our used car stocks are low,
and we've got to build them up in time for the fall
selling season. We need Fords, Plymouths, Chevrolets . , , all makes . . , and we need *em fast! If your
car is a late model, or an older one, we want i t . . .
and we'll pay to get it!
Your car will never
*
be worth more!
Every day you drive your present car, it's costing
you money.(Every day is just one day closer to what
might be an expensive repair job. BUT—bring your
car to us now, and you can forget about those old car
repairs. We'll make you the best trade-in you can
get anywhere . . send you home happy, in a big,
beautiful *62 Ford!
This is a big-sale close-out on all our '62 Ford cars
. . . and they've been selling like ice cream bars at a
kid's picnic! In fact, there are already over one
million '62 Fords on the road today . , . and we*re
now working on our second million . . . so we can
AFFORD to be extra generous when it comes to
offering you a big allowance on your car!
Low down payment!
*
Low monthly payment!
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County of
Muskegon
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City of Muskegon in said County, on the 15th day
of August, 1962.
Present, HON. ROBEJRT A. CAVANAUGH. Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
PETER E. CARDINAL,
Mentally Incompetent.
Winifred M. Haring, having filed in
said Court her final account as guardian
of said estate, and her petition praying
for the allowance thereof,
20th day of September, 1962,
at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said
account.
of a copy of this order once each week,
for three successive weeks previous to
Observer, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County, and that a copy
of this order be served by certified
mail, with return receipt requested, at
least fourteen days prior to the t i m e
appointed for hearing, to all persons
having an interest in said hearing.
Judge of said Court
this 15th day of August, 1962..*
By RUTH A. LULOFS.
A true copy:
RUTH A. LULOFS,
RUSSELL L. SHEPHERD, Atty.,
Newaygo, Mich.
8-23, 30 ; 9-6
s
Chances are your present car will more than cover
the low down payment. That means you won't have
to lay out a penny when you buy. And if you're
wondering how low monthly payments can go, just
look at this: we'll tailor the payments to fit your
budget so well that in some cases you won't be
spending any more per month than it costs you just
to keep your old car running. But you'll have to
act fast to get these savings. Come in today*
» , V \ V **
PREPARE FOR.
WINTER WEATHER
WHEN SUMMER £VWS
arehereINSTALL OUR
HEATING SfSTEM
THIS SEASON OP
"THEYIEAR
F.D.A.r.
•••YOUR TOP TRADING OAYS ON '62 FORDS ARE HERE...
* LOCAL TKANUAm U-
Doof Goodrich, " J e f f " Jeffries.
iv,'/
Inc.
EKLUND
FORD
Phone TW 3-5305
Whitehall
'yiTvi
your car
Check your driving
1
•"
f
METER L
••
im)
^
•—
It
CHECK ACCIDENTS
fr MtS
— —
"
TW'J
' PLUM BIN c
i o o s U ^ d i ^

White lake Foundry Here Stnce 1944 Gray Iron Castings Muskegon

Transcription

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