`Cats lose to Manistee 22-6 Scottville Fri. A WM PTA Conference Ott

The Montague Observer
96th Year, No. 46
MONTAGUE, MICHIGAN
THURSDAY, October 12, 1967
$4.00 A Year^Slngle Copy 1 0 ^ .
School budget
public heoring
Mouth Sch.tonite
'Cats lose to
Manistee 22-6
Scottville Fri.
A fighting group of Mootague Wildcats went down to
defeat at the hands of the
-Manistee Chippewas last
Friday night 2 2 - 6 . This Chip
victory puts Manistee in the
driver's s e a t with 2 wins and
no l o s s e s while the loss all
but mathematically eliminates
A
w
~
I
/
jr *
the Wildcats from the title
race.
out^
coddTo" n M
consistantly cope with Manist e e ' s 2 5 - 3 0 pound per man
weight advantage nor stop
their tricky quarterback, Jim
T
»
T
r
f
In the first quarter, after
<**•*, 'k'
w k b just 17 s e c m d s
score witn just
seconds
remaining.
. . ,
Early in the 2nd period the
Wildcats fumbled on their own
33 and the Chippewas scored
their 2nd TD in 2 plays with
a 31 yard aerial from Swanson.
fought right^back^nd^rove
2 ya ds in 5 plays to get
Ln L J
ia t
a
a e
,
' 6
>
•
The 3rd quarter saw the
breaks of football go against
the Cats a s they had the ball
just two plays in the first
nine minutes of the stanza. A
Sfbntague p a s s attempt went
awrv and a chin olaver fell
on the ball in the endzone
f " r a 9 n '; n !" ! f L v T h T r , f < :
, ,
p. ,
u
u
ad to kick to the Chips who
then proceeded to march 42
yards for the final score of
the game.
Again the Wildcats fought
back and rolled 63 yards and
had a first and goal to eo on
the Ch v 4 vard Une where a
i
r 17 f
! , , Z,
lost fumble deprived the Cats
f
k ki r n
0
.
j ,
r n e entire 4th quarter
was spent within the Montague
^20 yard line where the Cats
stopped Manistee three times
with a great defensive effort.
MONTAGUE HIGH nOMECOMlNG KINGS AND QUEENS
j
WM PTA Conference Ott. 26th
1
MICHIGAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION
A statement urging re-
WEST MICHIGAN PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION
C 0
N
/f REfl0/
.
T
f
course " t o the courts and to
^
Michigan PTA Conference
disobedience o( .he U , " i .
obtaining t e d t e s s of g.ievhighlighted the resolutions passed by delegates
Thursday, October 5, 1967 at
t h e 2 2 n d A n n u a l Convention
o f t h e M i c h i g a n Sunday
. h , A s s o c i a t i o n meeting
^ Cobo HaH, Detroit.
t l i e H o l l a ; d Semo.'Hieh
School, 600 Van Raalte Ave.
This conference s e r v e s the
areas of Kent, Muskegon and
.Ottawa Counties, and north
to
include the Big Rapids and
.Manistee area and south to inc lude B e r r i e n a n d C a s s C o u n
.
- •
In the cit
,
y whereh a . f
months
n0terS had
"f
w a s t e t0 laf e
tie
ances
fw.
u
8 sections of the
'metropolis, the representat i v e s o { s o m e ^gg Michigan
a n d Canadian churches in 32
denominations voted unanimousl
o n a "Resolution I n
R
d T o Crime And Lawipocnpsc"
I ,:
.
.
,
Following the action taken
at the 0 enin
P
8 General Session of MSSA there was an
address by Dr. Myron Augsburger. President of Eastern
Mennonite College. The
conclave continues in Detroit
through Saturday evening.
, -Upiino a* " d a n p e r o u s "
lm
u
u' u
u
phlIo phy
hlch
^
^
"
P5"^es
that it is morally ustifiable
* , /
won A
'
resolution referred to " r e c e n t
g Supreme Court decisions
t j l a t j ^ y e handcuffed our
policemen...M
Tn
fn
cfafp.
J ? ™
M r s . Edward Zenko of
Spring Lake PTA is general
chairman and Mrs. Richard
Hansen of Muskegon Heights
PTA is program chaiiman.
The planning committee includes a
representative group
of PTA leaders and school
Michigan area. They have
chosen Coping with Prustrat i o n S i Apathies and Pressures
as the theme of the conference. This theme will be
carried out by outstanding
speakers and in group s e s sions.
Such timely problems a s
Professional Negotiations.
Counseling. PTA Effectiveness, Delincjuency, and Pis*
cal Reform and Its Implicapvnlored in thp
wn
tfl ?o onnss W
l i il kp
°e
in tne
grou
P sessions. Russell
Kleis of Michigan State University will be the keynote
speaker, and Charles Sligh, a
past-president of the National Association of Manufacturbe the dinner S eak
^
P
-
Tommorow nig t t e Montague Wildcats will travel nort
and meet the Spartans of
Scottville at 8 p.m. Altnougn
the Spartans are favorites, a
close game is in store and a
Wildcat win would put them
back in the title chase.
THE STATISTICS
Mont. Man.
r i
%
rasUng*I
lo
bypassing
4
3
by penalty . . . . . . . 3
0
by rushing
! " 108
183
by passing!!!".'.!! 69
U4
Passes Attempted . . . 21
11
completed
4
7
• DI
I
rumDics • • # • • • • • • • •
j
lost
2
2
Yards Penalized . . . . 20
65
ness, the MSSA Convention
PTA members and other
passed three other resolutions- • interested persons can make
relating to school prayer, the
reservations for the conference by contacting the resern e w theology, and the new
morality.
vation chairman, Mrs. Paul I.
Favoring " a n amendment
Phillips, 1009 Drexel Drive,
N E
Constitution
« '» G r a n d Rapids, Michigan
t0 the y s
495 5
° - Reservations should
a i m e d a t restoring the freedoms practiced traditionally
reach Mrs. Phillips by Oct. 17.
under the First Amendment",
r l r R xru'c
representatives termed the
p A S T PRESIDENTS
Supreme Court outlawing of
p r e s i c j e n t s Club
Bible reading and prayers in
of the White Lake Woman's
the
ubllc s c h o o l s a s
P
leading
c l u b will meet Friday, Oct.
to " a n official position of
20, in the home of Mrs. JeanAgnosticism and Atheism."
ette Gasahl. A dessert lun.
cheon will be served at 1:30,
MONTAGUE OES
The afternoon's
business
—
j
Ait
ma
The officers of Montague
s e s s i o n , conducted by Mrs.
Chapter OES No. 404 held
John Shelhamer, will be fol-
LITTLE CHIPS BEAT JV'S
19-.8
their annual " O f f i c e r s Dinner Saturday evening in the
Just two plays (49 and 56
yard TD tuns) were the difference between victory and
defeat for the Wildcat J V ' s
last week a s they lost to the
r h J n t v ' c 10—ft Thf» i iffl^
Chip JV s 19 8. The Little
.
Cats outplayed their opponents and made 10 first downs
to the Chips 4 but those 2
n long runs gave Manistee the
advantage in yards gained,
203 to 114
Tonight (Thur. 7 p.m.) the
tw»
;ii
fK- Qivar
S..T, entertain the Spartan J V ' s at Memorial Field
Ro
yal
wel
«hbor
ive
b
f°
fr 8
" y worthy
M atr on V e l , n a R o e s l e r
.
'®ndu
L
1
the
invocation was by Worthy
Patron Henr
Jr
y R°e£s
Arrangements of fall flowers
centered the tables where
^ntered tte
^mner was ser ed
z pe
son
^-.
,
Following the di e , t
w
° / t h y m a t r J o n P ^ s e n t e d her .
officers and pro tem officers
^
« i f t s o f appreciation for
Acir cooperation during the
p a s t year Entertainment for
^
included slides
^ h e h ^ s s
grarn
^reCted
Nei
me w
s
ATHLETIC BOOSTERS HAVE
EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT
Emergency equipment is
n0W
gue school and community
athletic e v e n t T h e MontagueAthietic Boosters announced
^
purchased a stretcher, and they a l s o extended
their thanks to T o d d ' s Pharm c y and L i p k a . s Drug store
f o r foe contribution of a kit of
plastic pressure spUnts. The
equipment will be on hand
to
the athletic a t i v i t i e s .
- - - -
PEGGY RABE NAMED
HOMECOMING QUEEN
Peggy Rabe was chosen a s
Montague High School's Homecoming Queen this year, and
Glen Gillan was named to
serve with her as the Homecoming King. The annual
event was highlighted Friday
evening with the usual parade
starting at the high school.
The School band led the
parade from the school to the
football field. Following were
the four c l a s s queens, the
Homecoming queen, and the
floats which represented each
c l a s s . The c l a s s queens and
kings were Laurie Hill and
Chris Yeager for the freshmen; Lois VanDuinen and
Jeff Cockerill, for the Sophomores; Phyllis Garcia and
Jerry Ginn, the juniors; and
Diane Smith and George Lohman, the senior c l a s s .
During the halftime, the
band entertained with several
selections. The kings and
queens were introduced and
the Homecoming Queen was
presented with a bouquet of
red roses by Karen Canter,
Homecoming queen for last
year.
The floats were displayed
and it was announced the
senior c l a s s won first place
with their flowered design
of a telephone and slogan
"Dial V For Victory". Second
place was won by the junior
c l a s s with a display of a
beacon light and the slogan
"Search For Victory".
The usual Homecoming
dance was held at the high
school after the game. The
Questers from Grand Rapids
provided the music. A special
attraction at the dance was
the crowning of the Homecoming queen by E. G. Townsend, high school principal.
MICHIGAN GAS H E L P
CUSTOMERS MAKE
CHANGE OVER
Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company has announced a
plan to a s s i s t home and commercial building owners who
presently do not have natural
gas heat to update their heating systems through either
conversion of their existing
equipment or the installation
of new gas equipment.
George E. Ludwig, district
general manager, said the
utility is offering to purchase
any fuel oil or coal the customer may presently have on
hand at the price he paid for
it, and remove his unburied
fuel oil tank. The utility will
also pay the contractor for
the g a s conversion burner or
new gas furnace upon satisfactory completion of the installation and offer the customer a choice of two payment
plans.
The school budget hearing
will be held Thursday night
starting at 7 at the Mouth
School on Chicago avenue.
The regular October board
meeting will follow at 8 p.m.
also at the Mouth School.
The agenda for the board
meeting includes setting salaries for administrators of the
school, a l s o that of adopting
the budget.
The agenda a l s o includes
appointment of a citizens
committee to recommend
building solutions.
Also a recommendation
made by Supt. Jack Meeder
to request cities and townships within the district to
collect school taxes during
the summer. These taxes are
levied now with the winter
tax, same a s the county tax.
These meetings are open to
the public.
TAXES AND SPENDING
The 2 Federal Incosistencies being prompted in 1967.
10 per cent surtax in order
to stop inflation, plus continuing of spending for welfare
and other spending ideas.
Reduction of spending before the surtax will be passed.
Which i s the b e s t idea?
More taxes to be paid by the
people and for th-e Federals to
pour down the rain barrel, or
more money for the people
with which to buy goods. At
the same time a reduction of
needless government spending
would do away with the necessity for the surtax. How funny can Washington get? It also is funny the voters don't
s e e the falacy or inconsitency.
TO ESTABLISH RULE
FOR CONTROL OF
WATERCRAFT POLLUTION
On October 26 the State
Water Resources Commission
will hold a public hearing on
a rule it proposes to establish
for the control of watercraft
pollution. The hearing i s
scheduled for 10 a.mi in the
Terrace Room at the Civic
Center in L a n s i n g , it was announced today by Loring F .
Oeming, Commission executtive secretary.
Dealing with the discharge
of human sewage, the proposed
rule is designed for application to a l l watercraft equipped
with a marine toilet, with the
exception of passenger or cargo-carrying v e s s e l s subject
to the Interstate Quarantine
Regulations of the U.S. Public Health Service. Owners
or operators of sugh watercraft will be s u b j e c t to the
provisions of the proposed
rule whether the craft is being
operated on inland waters or
the Michigan waters of the
Great L a k e s .
At the direction of the
Governor, the Commission developed the proposed rule in
cooperation and consultation
with the Department of Public
Health, the Waterways Commission and other affected
state agencies. .
The Commission will accept written or oral statements
regarding the rule from all
interested persons at the October hearing. Copies of the
proposed rule for the control
of watercraft pollution are
available upon request from
the Water Resources
THE MONTAGUE OBSOTVEB
8674 Feny St,, Moatagne, MkUgao
Second C l a s s Postage Paid At
Moatague. Michigan
FREDERICK OIGAX
Publisher and Edltot
uouittci
if nm
mmmmmmm
«tMppMummmm
mm
10 YEARS AGO
Oct. 10, 1997
MOBtagM a O f M ''
The city spent $16,985.30
PROGRESS OUR HOBBY
, for paving during the summer. '
FRIENDSHIP OUR H/kBIl The County highway commission paved that section of
NATIONAL N E W S P A P E I
Walsh road which was In the
city,
about 1,000 feet at no
lAsfibcATI?N
cost to the city. Montague
Township had paved Walsh
road from the Weesles Corner
I t e Ghsenrer goes tar M i l to
to the city line the previous
a distinguished c l l a t e l e .
year. The city section was
gravel, and the county wanted
It paved up to U.S. 31 where
It crossed the C & O railway
tracks.
Commander Jack Bursey's
Editorial comnent
book. "Antarctic Night" was
some designeii to be
Issued. It relates his experhnaorons, sone serious.
iences a s a member of the
Explorer Admiral Richard E.
Byrd South Pole exploration
There are three or four huncrews during the years of 1928
dred "weeks" in the year, and
-30. 1931-41. and 1955-57.
one of them is National News20 YEARS AGO
paper Week. It is the one week
Oct. 9. 1947
in the year when newspapers
The city was paying 80
pause long enough to report
cents per hour for labor. City
to their readers some of their
Supt. Herb Jacobs told
accomplishments, their hopes
members of the city council he
and purposes, and their roles
he could not hire any workers
in the social and economic life
for that pay. and was given
of their communities.
authority to pay more if he
could hire good men.
Mayor Edward Scharmer appointed George Hunt as a
member of the Board of Appeals. and Clyde S. Price as
a member of the City Planning
Commission.
NATIONAi
NEWSPAPfR
30 YEARS AGO
WEfK
Oct. 14. 1937
OCT. 8-14. 1967
Nellie B. Chisholm was
the speaker at the Chamber
Ladies Night meeting, which
Next week will be observed
was held at the St. James
as National Newspaper Week
Lutheran church.
and Saturday of next week
Chamber President Paul
will be observed as InternaMedbery appointed a Hallotional Newspaperboy Day to
ween Committee at the meetpay tribute to the young mering whiqh included Mrs. Opal
chants who have one of the
Llpka. Mrs. James Reavey.
most important jobs in the
Rufus Hunt. Marvin Lipka and
newspaper production line and
Roth Leddick.
who, day after day in all kinds
Robert King. 56. of Fruitof weather, deliver the finvale road died. Survivors inished product to your doorcluded the widow. 2 sons.
step.
Tom and Robert, and one dau"Newspapers Get T h i n g s
ghter. Mrs. Beatrice Pord.
Done" is the theme of National
40 YEARS AGO
Newspaper Week, emphasizOct. 13, 1927
ing the many activities in
Unknown a s s a i l a n t s shot
which newspapers are engaged
and wounded both Mr. and
in addition to gathering and
Mrs. Herman Webber at their
distributing the news.
Whiskey Creek cottage. The
Webbers came to this section
Since the first newspaper
from Grand Rapids about 2
was published in the United
years previously.
States they have been "Freedom's Sentinels" by keeping a
The Masonic funeral serwatchful eye on government,
vice for Allan F. Casselman
clarifying public issues, and
was reported in The Observer
using their influence as cona s the largest funeral evec
structive forces for community
held here. It was attended by
growth and development.
many relatives from out of the
Good newspapers m a k e
city. The death of Mrs. Chargood communities and vice
les J . Jackson of Whitehall
versa.
also was reported in this edition of the paper.
50 YEARS AGO
O c t 11. 1917
The paper repored the marriage of Mrs. Myrtle JongePHONE T W M $ * S
waard and Garrlt H. Brower.
The story related, " It Is a
tomet
— Legal r k t f M t a U
pleasure for the Observer.to
Old Pheto ResterattM a a i
chronicle this happy event as
the contracting parties are
among the best and most es• WEDDING
teemed citizens. The bride
• COMMERCIAL
was born and brought up here
•CHILDREN ~
and Is prominent In church
• PORTRAIT
work. During the past 2 years
she taught school In Blue
VOUR r
VtMrrntMytot
Lake Township. The groom
m m
Is better known In this viciniIf,'.'-.*
•
ty as " T h e Rawlelgh Man",
OrnCR R O W S
and h a s lived here only a few
f : * * itft'JNfe
years, yet has made many
friends during his residence
on account of his good christian character and pleasing
personality. B e s t wishes and.
congratulations".
Tke' COIMI
—
^
•
mm
-
] • '
MONTAGUE OBSERVER
October 12# 1967
Page Two
ROTHBURY
Mrs. Lena Newman
Phone 894-5022
Mr. and Mrs. Harry |)rown and
family spent the Oct. Ist weekend on a camping trip to Bear
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Elsenan
recently spent a week with
relatives in Detroit and Mnnroe.
They left Friday to spend until
Tuesday with relatives at Suttons
Bay and Charlevoix.
Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Schneider,
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Schneider
of Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Strahl, Robin and Robbie and
Mrs. Oliver Longnecker and Bill
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Schneider.
Mrs. Larry James of Fruitport
spent Thursday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Grossman.
Mrs. Oliver Longnecker, Mrs.
Al Schneider and Mrs. Herman
Newman called on Arthur Grossman at Hackley Hospital, Muskegon Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lena McGarry and Mrs.
George Loomis spent Thursday
with Mrs. Mc Garry's brother-inl^w, Roy Hutchins of Glendale,
in the Paw Paw area.
-
Mr. and Mrs. L e Roy S c h n e i d e r ,
Mr. and Mrs. Holland S c h n e i d e r
w e r e S a t u r d a y d i n n e r g u e s t s of
Mr. and Mrs. Al S c h n e i d e r the
dinner honored Susan Schneider
on h e r 6th b i r t h d a y . Mrs. O l i v e r
L o n g n e c k e r and Mrs. T . F l o r e s
who s p e n t S a t u r d a y a t C o l d w a t e r
with Mrs. L o n g n e c k e r ' s s o n ,
Richard, were Saturday evening
g u e s t s in the S c h n e i d e r h o m e . .
Mr. and Mrs. Holland S c h n e i d e r
were g u e s t s S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g of
her m o t h e r , Mrs. Maxine H o o s e ,
at d i n n e r a l Stony L a k e . T h e
S c h n e i d e r s , who h a v e s p e n t t h e
p a s t 3 w e e k s with h i s p a r e n t s ,
the L e Hoy S c h n e i d e r s of Montag u e , and o t h e r r e l a t i v e s l e f t
Sunday A.M. to return to F t .
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Cook.
Mrs. Anna Gilbert left Sunday
to spend some time with her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mathewson of Belding, and other
relatives in that area.
The Willing Workers met
Hiursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Ida Richert with 12
members in attendance.
The group voted to give
$10.00 to help replace the many
needed items for the Retarded
Childrens School that Was
destroyed by fire Thursday
September 28th at Crystal Lake.
Classes were resumed Thursday
October 5th at the former Shelby
Center school. Mrs. Nita
Squires of Rothbury is the
teacher.
' Refreshments were served by
the hostess. '
Sam Usiak and Ray Danhof
attended the White Lake Golf
Club banquet at the Red Vest
in Muskegon Saturday. They both
received first place trophies and
irizes. Ray won the second
light and Sam won the fourth
flight in the recent golf tournament.
?
U.S. Savings Bonds are
''dndestructibeV - - any Bond
that is lost, stolen, or destroyed will be replaced by
the Treasury at no cost to the
Bond owner.
Time for an
Oil Change?
See us for periodic
oil
check-ups a n d
changeover. W e use
only top grade oil.
ROESIER'S
Citgo Service
phone 893-471S
Meet the
Benning. Ga. where he is
s t a t i o n e d with the army.
Mr. and Mrs, R o b e r t C o o p e r
returned t o their home in Hego
P a r k , New York S a t u r d a y a f t e r
s p e n d i n g a w e e k w i t h her .
p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
G o w e l l . L o i s G o w e l l of C h i c a g o
and Mrs. E d w a r d R e i t h e l and
g r a n d d a u g h t e r , Kim, of G l a d w i n
s p e n t the w e e k e n d in the G o w e l l
home.
Mrs. Anna J a n c e k r e t u r n e d
home on W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g of
l a s t w e e k a f t e r s p e n d i n g ten
d a y s with r e l a t i v e s in I n d i a n a .
While t h e r e , s h e a t t e n d e d t h e
w e d d i n g of a g r e a t n i e c e
Mr. and Mrs. William H a m e y ,
Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Strahl and
Mrs. Herman Newman a t t e n d e d
the open h o u s e at Ferry town
hall Sunday a f t e r n o o n h o n o r i n g
Mr. and Mrs. F o r e s t Hamey of
rural H e s p e r i a on t h e i r 50th
wedding a n n i v e r s a r y .
E v e l y n H u i z e n g a r e t u r n e d to
W.M.U. at K a l a m a z o o Sunday
a f t e r s p e n d i n g the w e e k e n d with
her u n c l e and a u n t , Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth E d g e r t o n .
Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y K i t c h a b a w
of F l i n t s p e n t the w e e k e n d with
t h e i r s o n - i n - l a w and d a u g h t e r ,
Mr. and Mrs. P h i l l i p C u d n e y .
Mrs. Robert Lohman entertained Sunday afternoon at a
personal and linen shower
honoring her sister-in-law, Miss
.Phyllis Lohman, whose marriage
to Mark Morningstar of Shelby
now serving in the air force will
be an event of October 14th.
Games entertained with prizes
for the winners. An orange and
green color scheme was used
about the rooms. Refreshments
were served to 19 guests with
Mrs. Dale Schlee and Mrs. James
Lohman assisting the hostess.
Miss Lohman was presented
many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strahl,
accompanied by Mrs. Oliver
Longnecker and Mrs. Herman
Newman, drove to Elkhart, Ind.
jwhere Mrs. Newman will spend .
a week with her son-in-law and
•daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Dovey.fhe Strahls and Mrs.
Longnecker returned home
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huls, Darda,
and Timothy of Brntus spent the
m
. as®
money men
Bill Collard & Roger Ho wen are the men to
see about money at our Montague office. They
know that almost everyone needs extra cash
now and then . . . for emergencies or to make
special purchases that make living a little
better. And they are good listeners, too.
Why not come in soon and talk to either of
them about a personal loan?
HACKLEY UNION
NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Muakegonnfirst
andfarorilrliank-uherehellerliringhegim
U K CMOS
WELCOME HERE
MRS. ANNA GOODRICH
Funeral services for Mrs.
^Anna Goodrich, 64, of Lakeivood Club, were held Saturday afternoon a t the Purdy
Chapel. Rev. Virgil Marshall
officiated and burial was in
Fruitland Township Cemetery.
Mrs. Goodrich died Wednesday night, Oct. 4, at Shelby
Hospital after a long
illness. The former Anna
Reynolds, she was born Nov.
15, 1902 in Pennsylvania.
She married Lewis C. Goodrich in 1927.
Survivngare her husband,
three sons, James of Montague, Ricfaaid of Muskegon, and
Charles of Inidana; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Fredericks of
Lake wood and Mrs. Margerie
LaPree of Washington; and
15 grandchildren.
I. DELLA S. P U F F E R
Mrs. Delia S. Puffer, 34,
of Twin Lake died Friday
morning after the car in which
she was riding was involved
in an auto-train accident.'
The accident took place in
Grant.
Mrs. Puffer was bom September 5, 1933 in Rothbury.
The former Delia Crawford,
she married Harold Puffer in
Muskegon December 23, 1950.
They made their home in Montague before moving to Twin
Lake. She was a member of
the Ladies Society of the
Dalton Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband;
three s o n s and five daughters;
David. Gregory, Timothy,
Diane, Sharon. Nancy,
Lorretta, and Belinda, all at
home; three brothers,- Harry
Crawford of Shelby, Lawrence
Crawford of Hesperia, and
Robert Crawford of Fort
Worth, Texas; seven s i s t e r s ,
Mrs. Nora Striker, Mrs. Jennie
Griswold. Jr.. and Mrs. Eva
Carlson, all of Twin Lake.
Mrs. Nellie Baxter and Mrs.
•Bessie Kurz of Washington.
Mrs. Dora Near of Lansing,
and Mrs. Martha Gowell of
Montague.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Puffer were held Monday afternoon at the Gee Chapel.
Rev. James Rentz officiated
and burial was in Rothbury
Cemetery.
Mrs. L e o n T w i s s and c h i l d r e n went to Muskegon Sunday t o v i s i t
her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. William
S t a p l e s and to h e l p her f a t h e r
c e l e b r a t e h i s birthday anniversary.
. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Woller and
h i s brother and s i s t e r - i n - l a w ,
Mr. and Mrs, William Woller, l e f t
T h u r s d a y morning on a color tour
through New York, Vermont and
into C a n a d a . T h e y returned home
Sunday e v e n i n g ,
Saturday e v e n i n g Mr, and Mrs.
William B u t z e r and family attended the s i l v e r wedding a n n i versary party of her brother-inlaw and s i s t e r , Mr, and Mrs,
Milo B o e s in Muskegon, Dr, and
Mrs, J , Hunt and family of
V i c k s b u r g , who came to a t t e n d
the s i l v e r a n n i v e r s a r y party,
s p e n t Saturday overnight and
Sunday with the B u t z e r ' s ,
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Schiller
a t t e n d e d the B r a n d t - L y o n s wedding and r e c e p t i o n in the
E v a n g e l i c a l C o v e n a n t Church
in Muskegon Saturday a f t e r n o o n ,
Mrs, George Rager went with
Mrs, Gilmore T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g
to a bridal s h o w e r in the home
of Mr, and Mrs, L e o Forth of
Duck L a k e R o a d , T h e event w a s
given in honor of Miss P a t
Gilmore, F r i d a y Mr, and Mrs,
Ted Mikkelson had supper with
h i s g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr, and Mrs.
George R a g e r , Sunday the R a g e r s
went with Mr, and Mrs, Wesley
Scott to Muskegon and had dinner
and s p e n t the afternoon and e v e n ing with the Raymond Rager
family.
Miss Marguerite Schmiedeknecht and friend of Montague
s p e n t Sunday a f t e r n o o n with her
grandmother, Mrs, August
Schmiedeknecht,
LEBANON LUTHERAN
Laymen of the oongrega'tion will be in complete
charge of the worship at Lebanon Lutheran Church this
Sunday, at 11:00 a.m. The ,
Pastor, Earl F. Nelson will
have no part in the service,
and will in fact be out of
town.
Leading the c o n g r e ^ t i o n
in worship as Litiirgist will
be Wesley Wiethoff. Ronald
Peterson will be the Lector,
reading the Old Testament,
Epistle, and Gospel for the
day.
The general sermon theme
is "What the Church means to
me", and this is' then divided
into three parts: "What the
Church means to me - - in
Home and F a m i l y " by Harry
Schalk; "What the Church
means to me - - in Recreation"
by Clarence Johnson; and
"What the Church means to
me - - in Work" by Paul Brogren.
Laymen's Sunday is a reminder t o a l l Christians of
their continuing responsibility to be true witnesses for
Christ in whatever place in
life they find themselves.
The witness to the Gospel of
Christ is not the job of the
Clergy alone, but it is the
life blood of the whole Church
clergy and laity alike.
U.S. Savings Bonds will
return $4 for every $3 you invest - - in just seven years.
LOIS ANN GOWELL
*
RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP
Lois r Ann Gowell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gowell
of Rothbury, will complete
her nurses training within the
next few months. She received a scholarship for her
senior year at Cook County
School of Nursing where she
has been a student nurse for
the past two y e a r s . .
Miss Gowell served as
secretary of her c l a s s during
her freshman year, and secretary of the student body in
her junior year. She was recently chosen c l a s s secretary
for her final year.
. Her s i s t e r , Wanda, is also
a graduate from Cook County
School of Nursing, while another sister, Valda, is a graduate nurse from St. Mary's
Hospital,.
W,L. WOMANS C L U B
T h e White L a k e Womans
Club will tour the new Muskegon County Community College Tuesday, Oct. 17, beginning at 1:45 P,M. William
J. Harrison, director of special services will conduct the
tour, Mrs. Clarence Johnson
.is in charge of arrangements.
THE WONDEI STOVE
Groceries • DeUcatessef
4W4 B e w l f c r S t i
Mortifue, Mich.
Open 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Daily Daily, including.
SUNDAYS
MONTAGUE OBSERVER
October 12, 1967
Page Three
W.L. BAPTIST CHURCH
SPECIAL SERVICES
There will be a week of
special series of messages
given at the White Lake Baptist Church on the general
theme; "From Eternity to
Eternity" God's plan for the
Ages, illustrated by a large
18 foot colored chart; by Dr.
John J . Lanting, Muskegon..
The time will be Sunday,
Oct. 15 through the 22nd at
7:30 each evening and will be
given in the order and dates
following:
Sun,, Oct. 15, A.M. God's
Eternal Purpose and Man's
Failure."
Sun., Oct. 15, P.M. "From
Noah to Abraham".
Mon,, Oct. 16, No meeting
T u e s . , Oct. 17, P.M.
"(Israel divided, and the Rejected King".
Wed., Oct. 18, P.M. " T h e
Church of Christ, and The
Two Resurrections".
Thurs., Oct. 19. P.M. .
" T h e Judgement Seat of
Christ, and The Anti C h r i s t " .
Fri., Oct. 20. P.M. " T h e
(Great Tribulation, and what
will we be l i k e " .
Sat. No Meeting
Sun,, Oct. 22, A.M, " T h e
National Restoration of Israel,"
Sun.,. Oct. 22, P.M. " T h e
Millennium, and can the
United Nations bring P e a c e ? "
Featuring Fresh '
Vita Boy Potato Chips
mm
'
:.
tmmmm
CLAYBANKS
Mrs. George Rager—894-4361
Sunday Mrs. J o h a n n a Muter
of F l i n t , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Barringer and children of Muskegon and the Gerald E i l e r s family
of C r y s t a l Downs spent the a f ^ t e m o o n and e v e n i n g with Mr.
and Mrs. L a w r e n c e E i l e r s .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kolbe,
Floyd Fogg, and Mrs. Ada Sumner of H e s p e r i a had dinner Sunday and s p e n t the afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Eveard S e a v e r .
Mrs. Mary C h a m b e r s went to
Onekma F r i d a y to spend a few
d a y s with f r i e n d s .
. Mr. and Mrs. Charner Perry
of C h i c a g o came l a s t T h u r s d a y
to s p e n d a few days at their
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Friday
left Sunday morning to spend a
week in Onio a t t e n d i n g a Union
convention.
L a s t week Monday Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Royalty drove to Seymour, Ind. to s e e h i s brother,
Tom Rovalty, in the Seymour
H o s p i t a l , wno w a s s e v e r l y
. j n j u r e d in a c a r a c c i d e n t . T h e y
returned home T h u r s d a y , Mrs.
Earl Friday s t a y e d witn the
Royalty children while their
p a r e n t s were a w a y , Mrs, Wendell
Hill and d a u g h t e r s , Marsha and
Sharon, of Grand R a p i d s s p e n t
Saturday overnight and Sunday
with her p a r e n t s , the Earl F r i d a y s ,
T h e Farm Bureau Committee
Women and g u e s t s toured the
) Maraschino cherry plant in F r e imont l a s t T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n .
They held their b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g
in the Fremont State Bank
building following the tour,
Saturday e v e n i n g the 14th the
Happy N e i g h b o r s Farm Bureau
^vill meet in the home of Mr. and
Irs. Jim Rarathun,
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ramthun attended the
• Sunday School convention in the
Trinity Lutheran Church in
Conklin.
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i
NOTICE OF LETTING
OF DRAIN iCONTRACT'
AND REVIEW OF
APPORTIONMENTS
SHORT FORM
MONTAGUE DRAIN
State of Michigan )
)88:
County of Muskegon)
Township of Montague
City of Montague
Notice is Hereby Given, That I,
Patrick J . Buckley, County Drain
Commissioner of the County of
Muskegon, State of Michigan, will
on Friday the 6th d a y of October)
A.D., 1967, a t the City Hall, City
of Montague, County of Muskegon,
State of Michigan, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that d a y receive
s e a l e d bids until 12 o'clock in the
noon of that day, when bids will be
opened and publicly announced for
the cleanout of a portion of the
Montague Drain, located and established in the T o w n s h i p of Montague, City of Montague, County of
Muskegon, State of Michigan.
. Notice is Further Hereby Given,
That on Satuiday the 28th day of
October, A.D., 1967, a t the City
Hall, City of Montague, County of
Muskegon, State of Michigan, or at
such other time and place thereafter, to which I, the County Drain
Commissioner a f o r e s a i d , may adjourn, the s a m e , the Apportionment
for Benefits and the lands comprised within the Montague Drain
Special Assessment District, and
the Apportionments thereof will be
subject to review for one day, from
nine o ' c l o c k in the forenoon until
five o'clock in the afternoon*
The following is the property plate descriptions of the several
tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said Drain, viz:
City of Montague Property P l a t e
Numbers:
MON-8 thru MON-19, MON-58
thru MON-67, MON-74 thru MON-84,
MON-88 thru MON-107, MON-220
thru MON-301, MON-410 thru MON417, MON-420 thru MON-$26 MON585 thru MON-592A, MON-59r7 thru
MON-597L, MON-612-B-1, MON613, MON-613A, MON-613AA, MON675 thru MON-686, MON-791 thru
MON-721, MON-1064 thru MON1122, MON-1403 thru MON-1483.
NON-BR-1 thru MON-BR-7, MONBirw-1 thru MON-Bitw-7,MON-Hep1 throu MON-Hep-20, MON-Lag-1
thruMON-Lag-23, MON-Par Val-1
thru MON-Par-Val-7, MON-PBR-1
thru MON-PBR-32.
Township of Montague Property
Plate Numbers:
MON-248 thru MON-260.
The Townahip of Montague, the
City of Montague, the County of
Muskegon, Michigan State Department of State Highways.
And you and each of you, owners and persons interested in the
aforesaid l a n d s , are hereby cited
to appear at the time and place at
such reviewing of Apportionments
as aforesaid, and be heard with respect to such Special A s s e s s ments and your interests in relation thereto, if you so desire.
Dated on Friday this 28th day
of September, A.D., 1967.
/ s / Patrick J . Buckley
Patrick J . Buckley
County Drain Commissioner
Muskegon County, Michigan
(10/5, 12)
13 WEEKS FOIf Sl.OO bjhnalL
Send d o l l a r bill or check to
OBSERVER, Montague, Michr11/lOtfc
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER O F THE
ESTATE OF
ESTELL LYNCH,
Deceased
IT IS ORDERED that on
December 7, 1967,
at 9:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held a t which all creditors of said d e c e a s e d are required
to prove their claims and heirs
will be determined. Creditors must
file sworn claims w i t h the Court
and serve a copy on Mary Lynch,
Muskegon, Michigan prior to said
hearing.
Publication and s e r v i c e shall
be made a s provided by statute
and Court rule.
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
Probate, this 28th d a y of
September 1967. '
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate .
A true copy
Grace V . Matteo
Register of Probate
William F« Hanna, Attorney .
( 1 0 / 5 , 12, 19) . '
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court far the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
JOSEPH R. LeCOMPTE,
Deceased
IT IS ORDERED that on
November 30, 1967,
a t 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held a t which a l l creditors of said d e c e a s e d are required
to prove their claims and heirs w i l l
be determined. Creditors must file
swodi claims with the Court and
serve a copy on Petrina M. LeCompte
Muskegon Heights, Michigan prior to
said hearing.
Publication and service s h a l l be
made a s provided by statute and
Court r u l e .
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
,
JOHN J . NAMENYp, Judges of
P r o b a t e , this 21st day of September, 1967
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of P r o b a t e
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
Thomas J . O'Toole, Attorney
( 9 / 2 8 , 1 0 / 5 , 12)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
GRACE C. JACOBS,
Deceased
IT IS ORDERED that on
November 2, 1967,
at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held on the petition of
Hackley Union National Bank and
Trust Company, for probate of a purported will, for granting of administration to the executor named, or
some other suitable person, and for
a determination of h e i r s .
Publication and service s h a l l be
made a s provided by statute and
Court rule.
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
Probate, this 21st day of September, 1967
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
Hackley Union National Bank &
Trust Company
( 9 / 2 8 , 10/5, 12)
MONTAGUE OBSERVER
October 12, 1967
Page Four
STATE OF MICHIGAN ,
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER O F THE
ESTATE OF
MARY S T E F U L A , Deceased
IT IS ORDERED t h a t on
. November 30, 1967, .
at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to
prove their claims and heirs will be •
ddtermined. Creditors must file
sworn claims with the Court and
serve a copy on R u s s e l l A. Crandall, Muskegon ^ e i g h t s , Michigan
prior to said hearing.
Publication and service shall be
made as provided by statute and
Court rule.
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
P r o b a t e , this 21st day of September, 1967.
By GRACE V. MATTEO
.. Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
William P . Spaniola, Attorney
( 9 / 2 8 , 1 0 / 5 , 12)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
RAYMOND DOUD,
Deceased
IT IS ORDERED that on
November 30, 1967,
at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required
to prove their claims. Creditors
must file sworn claims with the
Court and serve a copy on J . Donald
Murphy, Fremont, Michigan prior to
said hearing.
Publication and service shall be
made as provided by statute and
Court rule.
• Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
Probate, this 21st day of September, 1967.
By GRACE V. MATTEO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
J . Donald Murph/, Attorney
(9/28, 10/5, 12)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
T h e Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
PAUL KOZIAK, Deceased
IT IS ORDERED THAT ON
November 2, 1967,
at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held on the petition of
Steve Koziak for probate of a purported will, for granting of administration to the executor named, or
some other suitable person, and for
a determination of heirs.
Publication and service shall be
made a s provided by statute and
Court rule.
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
Probate, this 21st day of September, 1967.
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
Harry J . Knudsen, Attorney
(9/28, 10/5, 12)
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO DECLARE LAND CONTRACT
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
NORA B. PRUITT, Deceased
IT IS ORDERED that on
. November 2, 1967,
at 11:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held on the petition of
Roland W. Guilfoyle for probate of a
purported will heretofore admitted to
probate in the State of Indiana, and
for granting of administration to the
executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination
of h e i r s .
Publication and service s h a l l be
provided by statute and Court rule.
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
Probate, this 21st day of September, 1967.
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
,
William P . Spaniola, Attorney
(9/28, 10/5,12)
FORFEITED AND DEMAND FOR
PAYMENT: AND NOTICE OF
FORFEITURE IN THE F.VENT OF
NON-PAYMENT
To: Nanciesue Grawbarger
You are hereby notified that a
certain land contract, bearing date
October 9 , 1 9 6 5 , by and between
Hugh Lynn and wife, Velma Lynn, a s
s e l l e r s , and Nanciesue Grawbarger,
a s purchaser, is in d e f a u l t by reason of non-payment of the installments of principal and interest due
thereunder, and you have forfeited
your rights thereunder, and you are
hereby notified that the undersigned
hereby demand the payment to them
by you of the sum of three hundred
seventy-six dollars and twenty-eight
cents (S376.28), which is the amount
now past due and unpaid, according
to the terms of said
land contract,
and a l s o demand that you pay the
above amount by October 26, 1967,
which period of time is considered
and declared to be a reasonable
length of time, and, in default thereof, you are notified herewith that
the undersigned will e l e c t , without
the service of any other notice upon
you, to declare and consider your
land contract a s forfeited by the undersigned.
Said premises are described in
said land contract a s situated in the
Township of Cedar Creek, County of
Muskegon and State of Michigan, towit:
The West Half (WM) of the North
Half (NH) of the Southwest Quarter
(SW1^) of Section Twelve' (12), Township Eleven (11) North, Range Fifteen (15) West.
Dated • September 16, 1967.
HUGH LYNN and VELMA LYNN
BY: / s / J . Donald Murphy
Their Attorney
s
B u s i n e s s Address:
Old State Bank Building
Fremont, Michigan
(9/21, 28, 10/5, 12)
CENTENNUL B O O K S are
still available for $2.90 each.
TheObservcr will mail a book
to o u t s i d e address for 29
cents extra.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Citcoil Coun foe the
County of Muskegon
SHIRLEY A. ADAMS, PUiatiff
va
JAMES M. ADAMS, Defendant
ORDER TO ANSWER
F i l e No. D3338
On September 15th, 1967, an ac*
tion w a s filed by Shirley A. Adams,
P l a i n t i f f , against James M. Adams,
Defendant, in this Court to obtain a '
divorce from the bonds of matrimony.
It is hereby osdered that the De«
fendant, James M. Adams, shall answer or take such other action a s
may be permitted by law on or before
November 1, 1967. Failure to comply with this order will result in a
judgment by default a g a i n s t such Defendant for the relief demanded in tl>c
complaint filed in this Court,
/ s / Albert J . Engel
Circuit Judge
Date of Order) September 15, 1967
/ s / Edward C. Wilson
P l a i n t i f f ' s Attorney
203 Strifling Building
Muskegon, Michigan
( 9 / 2 8 , 10/5, 12. 19)
Tkt Observer c m kgr
hy anilto
•
h distfafBMed clieuMe . .
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
ANDREW ESTLUND,
Deceased
IT IS ORDERED that on
November 9, 1967,
at 11:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held on the petition of
Claude Medema for license to sell
real e s t a t e of s a i d d e c e a s e d .
Persons interested in s a i d estate
are directed to appear a t said hearing to show c a u s e why s u c h license should not be granted.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by statute
and Court rule.
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
Probate, this 28th day of
September, 1967.
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
Henry L . Wierengo, Attorney
( 1 0 / 5 , 12, 19)
STATE O F MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
ELVIRA ESTLUND,
Deceased
IT IS ORDERED that on
November 9, 1967,
at 11:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held on the petition of
Claude Medema for l i c e n s e to sell
real e s t a t e of said d e c e a s e d .
Persons interested in said
e s t a t e are directed to appear at
said hearing to show c a u s e whysuch l i c e n s e should not be granted.
Publication and s e r v i c e shall be
made a s provided by statute and
Court rule.
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
Probate, this 28th day of
September, 1967
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
Henry L . w Wierengo, Attorney
( 1 0 / 5 , 12, 19)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
MARIE BURNS,
Deceased
IT IS ORDERED that on
December 7, 1967,
at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held a t which all creditors of said d e c e a s e d are required
to prove their c l a i m s . Creditors
must file sworn claims with the
Court and serve a copy on Anna E.
Pothoff, Whitehall, Michigan prior
to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made a s provided by statute
and Court rule.
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
Probate, this 28th day of
September, 1967
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate .
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
Henry L . Wierengo, Attorney
( 1 0 / 5 , 12, 19)
STATE O F MICHIGAN
T h e Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
B E R T HAZEKAMP, •
Deceased
v
IT IS ORDERED that on
November 16, 1967, .
at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held on the petition of
The Muskegon Bank & Trust Company, T r u s t e e praying for the allowance of its 1st and
final account,
f / b / o Wilbur Hazekamp.
Publication and service shall be
made a s provided by statute and
Court r u l e .
Witness, the HON CRABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judaes of
P r o b a t e , this 5th day of October,
1967.
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
The Muskegon Bank & Trust
Company
(10/12, 19, 26)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
MAY H. JOHNSON,
a / k / a May Johnson, Deceased
IT IS ORDERED that on
November 16, 1967,
at 9:30 a.m. in the Probate Court
room, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held on the petition of
Alfred C . Johnson, J r . for probate of
a purported will, for granting of administration to the executor named,
or some other suitable person, and
for a determination of heirs.
^
Publication and service shall be
made a s provided by statute and
Court r u l e .
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
P r o b a t e , this 5th day of October,
1967.
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
Raymond J . Engle, Attorney
(10/ 12, 19, 26)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
GEORGE GROSSMAN,
Deceased
IT IS ORDERED that on
November 16, 1967,
at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held on the petition of Albert Zuidema, Executor praying for
the allowance of his final Account.
Publication and service shall be
made a s provided by statute and
Court r u l e .
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
P r o b a t e , this 5th day of October,
1967.
By GRAVE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
Charles A. Larnard, Attorney
(10/12, 19, 26)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
EDWIN H. WENTZLOFF,
Deceased
IT IS ORDERED t h a t on
November 16, 1967
at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held on the petition of
Sandra K. Burns for appointment of
an administrator, and for a determination of heirs.
Publication and service shall be
made a s provided by statute and
Court r u l e .
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J. NAMENYE, Judges of
P r o b a t e , this 5th day of October,
1967.
^
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
William P . Spaniola, Attorney
( 1 0 / 1 2 , 19, 26)
TODD P H A R M A C Y
prescriptioHS our specialty ph TW 4*4543
ST. P E T E e ' S PLAN
FORUM TYPE SERVICE
The Episcopal Church of
St. Peter's-by-the-Lake will
inaugurate a fonim-type program in place of the sermon
at 11:00 o'clock on this coming Sunday. :This is planned
for the third Sunday of each
month, according to the Vicar
The Rev. H. Austin Pellett.
T h e purpose is to permit
the adult congregation to
share views and c h a l l e n g e
positions p r e s e n t e d from time
to time in an exchange between parson and p e o p l e . .
Basic to the d i s c u s s i o n will
be Holy Scripture and In particular the E p i s t l e and Gospel for the Day according to
the BoolC of Common Prayer. .
Action of the General Convention of the E p i s c o p a l Church
convened from September 17
to 27 In Seattle will be possible concern for the f i r s t
forum..
Confirmation Instruction
will begin on this coming
Sunday at 10:00 o ' c l o c k . All
interested persons s e e k i n g a •
Church home are cordially
Invited to attend t h e s e s e s sions and s e r v i c e s of St.
Peter's-by-the-Lake..
At 5:30 p.m. on Sunday
evenings, Junior High P e o p l e
are meeting for supper, religion, fun and worship. A
cordial Invitation Is extended
to a l l Junior High people of
the community to join this
new and e n t h u s i a s t i c group.
LOOKING FORWARD
TO FUTURE EVENTS
Oct. 12 - Rebekahs
O c t 12 - Episcopal Guild
O c t . 12 - P a s t Noble Grands
Oct. 12 - Board of Education
Oct. 12 • Ferry Memorial Guild
Oct. 12 - W.L. B a p t i s t L a d i e s
Fellowship
Oct. 12 - Gold Star Mothers
O c t 15 - Trail B l a z e r s Trail
Ride
Oct. 16 - Home Extension
O c t 16 - S t Ann's Circle
Oct. 16 - J o b ' s Council
Oct. 16 - Rothbury Village
Meeting
Oct. 17 - Montague OES
Oct. 17 - Dirt Daubers
Oct. 17 - Onward Club
Oct. 17 - Mouth School
Oct. 17 - LLL St J a m e s Lutheran Church
Oct. 17 - Montague 4-H
Oct. 1 8 - V F W P o s t
Oct. 18 - J o b ' s Daughters
O c t . 18 - W.L. Osteopathic
Guild
Oct. 18 - St. Mary's Guild
Oct. .18 - Clvfc Improvement
Committee
Oct. .19 - Royal Neighbor*
Oct. 19 - Montague Garden
Club
O c t 19 - St. J a m e s Catholic
Home & School
In 17 years, the money you
Invest In United States Series
E. Savings Bonds more than
doubles.
How to saw
your wife and
s
over 140.00
with a new
Gas dryer.
MONTAGUE OBSERVER
October 12,1967
Page Five
STATE OF MICHIGAN .
The Probate Court foe the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE #
ESTATE OF
VALBORG JOHNSON,
Deceased
IT IS ORDERED that on
December 7, 1967,
at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Court*
room, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held at which all credi*
tors of said deceased are required
to prove their-claims and heirs will
be determined. Creditors must
file sworn claims with the Court
and serve a copy on Hackley Union
National Bank and Trust Company,
Muskegon, Michigan prior to said
hearing.
i
Publication and service shall
be made a s provided by statute
and Court rule.
Witness, the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J . NAMENYE, Judges of
Probate, this 28th day of
September, 1967
By GRACE V. MATTEO .
Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate
Hackley Union National Bank and
Trust Company
(l0/
5 , 12,19)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Muskegon
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
ANDREW GERHARDSTEIN
Mentally Incompetent
IT IS ORDERED that on
November 9, 1967,
at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Muskegon, Michigan, that a
hearing be held on the petition of
The Muskegon Bank & Trust Company, Successor Guardian praying
for the allowance of its 10th and
final account, transfer of funds to
Coldwater State Home and Training School, and payment of residue
to State of Michigan.
Publication and service shall
be made a s provided by statute
and Court rule.
Witness t the HONORABLE
ROBERT A. CAVANAUGH and
JOHN J. NAMENYE, Judges of
Probate, this 28th day of
September, 1967.
By GRACE V. MATTEO
Register of Probate
A true copy
Grace V. Matteo
Register of Probate.
The Muskegon Bank & Trust
Company
( 1 0 / 5 , 1 2 , 19)
/
Our man with the Armed Forces
Because beer is such a favorite with service men, we
brewers like to do all we c a n to keep its surroundings
right. So USB A representatives serve as adviser
members of the Armed Forces Disciplinary Control
Boards t h r o u g h o u t the c o u n t r y . •
These men f r o m the USBA operate h a n d in h a n d
with service and civilian police, with m a l t beverage
licensees, public boards and committees: military,
civil, professional. Object: to protect those who are
underage, and to insure strict observance of t h e law.
We're proud of the work they do.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
If your wife is drying clothes
on a line, she's working for
less than 2»f a load. That's all it
costs to do it in a Gas dryer. And
that's the thriftiest, easiest way in
the world. It's 1/5 the cost of the next
best way—with electricity.
So when you consider the number of
if you believe there ought to be a great-looking way for a family man to save money, the Good
Guys are in your corner. So is their new Dodge Coronet—the car that gives you family-sized
room at a budget-sized price. It has great new looks. More extras. And more safety features. So,
see the Dodge Boys and their all-new Coronet. They'll make a Dodge Fever Believer out of you.
loads dried by an average family, they
could save over $28.00 a year with
AUTHOftlZEO DEALERS
4
b CHRYSLER
W M f MOTORS CORPORATION
Gas. In 5 years that comes to $140—
the purchase price of a new Gas dryer.
ONHyme
And since installation is free, you can
save right from the start.
No wonder we say Gas makes the big
difference . . . costs less, too.
See the latest models at dealer or Gas
Company showrooms.
7 out of 10 families now using dryers
have Gas dryers. Care to make it 87
Isn't it tune you bought
her a new Gas dryer?
MICHIGAN CONSOUDATED OAS COMPANY
BOYS
$8 Dodge Coronet
HUNT SALES I SERVICE,
Montague,Michigan 8703 Water st.
SERVICEMEN
(N061) USS Okinawa
(LPH-3) (PHTNC) Sept. 27 - '
Navy Lieutenant (junior'
grade) Prank N Hunt, son of
Mrs. Leon Hunt, 4849 Williams
St., Montague, Mich., and husband of the former Miss Mary
Ann Smith of 5920 W. McDowell Road, Phoenix, Ariz., participated in operation ''©Ml i s t i c Charger", a concentrated effort at stemming the enemy's flow of men and munitions from North Vietnam.
As a staff member of Commander Amphibious SquadronFive aboard the amphibious
assault ship USS Okinawa he
helped direct the landing of a
battalion-sized force of Marines along the coast of South
Vietnam near DaNang.
Leathernecks of the F i r s t
Battalion. Third Marine Regiment were moved into the area
by amphibious landings craft
and helicopters, a s two Navy
destroyers stood further off
shore and provided supporting
heavy gunfire. Navy and
Coast Guard small craft patrolled closer inshore
W. L. SENIOR CITIZENS
The White Lake Senior
Citizens are completing plans
for an All Games Party to be
held Thursday, October 26,
in the social hall of the St.
James Catholic Church, Mrs.
William Collard is serving a s
general chairman.
An invitation to attend has
been extended to all interested persons. An afternoon
of games is being arranged
with prizes for the winners,
and refreshments will be
served.
BOWLING NEWS
W.L. Ladies League
(10-2-67)
High team series: Reed's
Tire Service 2377-828, Pitkin's Rexall Drugs 2282-826,
Todd's Tavern 2240, and
Klett's Standard Service 807.
High Individuals: Mary Forbes
498-190, Clara Todd 487,
Frances Brown 486, Dorothy
Smith 188 and Mary Ann Band
185.
Community College Open Hoose
INVITATI0H
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF MUSKEGON COUNTY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROUDLY I N V I T E S THE PUBLIC
TO VIEW THE BEAUTIFUL NEW CAMPUS.
GENERAL OPEN HOUSE - SAT., OCT. 14,
8 A.M. - 6 P.M.
• SUN., OCT. 15,
1 P.M. - 6 P.M.
FORMAL DEDICATION
Montnane
Personals
Mrs. Henry Roesler, who w a s
a patient in Hackley Hospital
about four weeks, returned last
week to her home where s h e i s
convalescing after sustaining a
severe leg fracture when she
fell at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle VanGoor of
Cutlerville visited Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Weesies, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Vander
Wall of New Era were dinner
guests Sunday of the Ed W e e s i e s .
Mr. and Mrs. David Driscoll
and Mik^ were Sunday dinner
g u e s t s in the home of h i s par%
e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Earl D r i s c o l l
of Muskegon. L a t e r in the a f t e r noon they were a l l entertained a t
the Edward Driscoll home where
cake and ice cream were served
in o b s e r v a n c e of the birthday
a n n i v e r s a r i e s of Dale Driscoll
and C h r i s t i n a D r i s c o l l .
Mrs. Hattie Conklin, who h a s
been confined at Shelby H o s p i t a l
for s e v e r a l w e e k s , is now s t a y i n g
at the home of Mrs. M. B. Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Gillan
of F l i n t were weekend v i s i t o r s
in the White L a k e a r e a .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt and
'Dr. and Mrs. B. Wayne Gillan
attended an open house at the
Community Hall in Ferry Sunday
afternoon in commemoration of
the 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. F o r r e s t Hamey of
Hesperia.
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Dahl returned home last week T u e s d a y
a f t e r a trip to Colorado Springs.
They left Montague Sept. 24
stopping enroute in Springfield,
111. where they visited the Marvin
Ramthun family. Their trip took
them through Indiana, St. L o u i s
and Independence, Mo., K a n s a s ,
and N e b r a s k a . While at Colorado
Springs, they s t a y e d at the
Broaamore Hotel a s g u e s t s of
the Wayne F e e d Company. Highlights of their s t a y included a
guided tour to P i k e ' s P e a k , and
a visit lo the U.S. Air Force
Academy and i t s Cadet C h a p e l .
Mr. and Mrs. Desford dray r
returned to their home In Lan*
sing Monday after spending
four days with Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Cox.
The occasion
was their annual group gettogether in celebration of the
birthday anniversary which
took place Saturday, Oct. 7.
Weekend house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sievert Block
were her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schaefer, and children, Kimberly,
MONTAGUE OBSERVER
October 12, 1967
Page S i x
Jeff, Gary, Alan and Brian, of
Marengo, 111. Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Block, the Kenneth Gillans of Flint, Mr. and
Mrs. Schaefer, and the William
Gillans were guests in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. B.
Wayne Gillan after the Manistee-Montague football game.
••
,V
Goes from place to place seeking telephone numbers. Never has frequently called numbers right by
phone. Doesn't know handy numbers make dialing
so much simpler. Can be recognized by messy nest,
flying around in circles. Don't be a Number Thumber.
OEHERAL TELEPHONE W
A Member of the GTiE Family of Companies
- SUN., OCT. 22, 2 P.M.
THE F O R M A L DEDICATION WILL BE HELD IN THE
NEW FIELD HOUSE,WITH RENOWNED EDUCATOR, ASHLEY
WHAT!
DO MY
IRONING
IN AN
ELECTRIC
CLOTHES
DRYER?
HO
MONTAGU, DELIVERING THE DEDICATORY ADDRESS.
THE NEW CAMPUS IS LOCATED AT MARQUETTE AVE.
AND OUARTERLINE ROAD - JUST EAST OF THE U.S. 31
EXPRESSWAY.
CASH & CARRY SPECIALS
Self Storing Redi-Hung
Aluminom Combination Door
2/8 3
i /° $24.95
Self Storing Aluminum
Combination Window $10.75
Complete hardware kit $9.95
Wood Coloninl Combination Door
$24.95
Mobogany Panels3 new colors ea.$3.95
BIRCH
PAHELS
$4.7i
ea. 11
i ii
• •
n
i
• •
complete line of electric supplies
Extermital Termite Service
Of coursc you can't actually iron
your clothes from inside a dryer.
But what we are saying is that
when you dry today's new permanent press fabrics in an electric
clothes dryer, 30// c j w forget once
and for all about ironing them.
With the even heat, gentle tumbling action and special "washwear" cycles of an electric dryer,
permanent press clothes bounce
back to their original shape without wrinkles and with creases
razor sharp. Save yourself a lot
of work — let a new Electric
clothes dryer do your ironing!
4.^
SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER
Get the latest, facts
A MODERN
ABOUT ELECTRIC
HOME HEATING
[kUkHulit
call or write
Consumers
Power for
this new
FREE
BOOKLET
PE-l 518-22.5
Fast-Action
ELECTRIC
Water Heater
is the answer
to today's
demand for
more
HOT WATER
Published by Consumers Power C o m p a n y
at low cost
: I'l1.
Ii
cilili
classified ads
FOR SALE:
BULK 60% MURIATE of
potash fertilizer. Custom
applied or spreaders rented.
Farm Bureau Services, Inc.
Hart branch.
10/5, 1 2 , 1 9 , 26 c
FOR SALE
USED HOME, SCHOOL smd
CHURCH SMALL PIANOS.
Damaged dealer and rental returns. Floor samples. Priced
low. Write Mrs. Peabody,
Gordon Laughead Piano
Factory, Box 274, Grand Haven. Michigan 49417.
•9/28-ll/30p
SERVICE
DORIS' CLOTHES SERVICE
DEPT. • Special service on
all types of clothing. Zippers
put In heavy and light weight
jackets, pants, skirts, slacks.
Pants cuffed, tapered, new
pockets. Coats shortened.
Come In. Visitors Welcome.
CLOUTIER'S TAXIDERMY.
Old U.S. 31. Montague.
10/5-26c
AMMONIUM NITRATE, bagged
and bulk, special low prices
off cars, we custom spread.
Buy now. Farm Bureau
Services, Inc. Hart branch.
10/5, 12, 19 c
REAL ESTATE
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE
SERVICE-Rentals, trades, low
down payments, lease options,
trailers, contracts discounted,
financing at The Arrowhead
Agency. Phone TW 4*4344 or
call Don Holmstrom TW 4t'513f
FOR RENT
PARTY CENTERPIFCES for rent at Todd Pharmacy,
Inc. Centerpieces available
for all occasions, baby showers, weddings, anniversaries,
and holidays. Also a complete line of matching table
covers, napkins, plates, cups
and favors. Stop at the party
"Headquarters" and see our
display of party a c c e s s o r i e s .
3/30tfc
SWAP ITEMS
SWAP- New Zig Zag Sewing
Machine for any articles of
value - guns, boats, etc. Rex
Sewing C e n t e r 2754 Peck.St.
Muskegon Hpights. Open
evenings 'til 9 p.m. Phone
PE 7-5503.
•• 5/25 tfc
MONTAGUE OBSERVER
October 12# 1967
Page Seven
BAGGED UREA, lowest
CARD OF THANKS
prices now. Farm Bureau
Services, Inc. Hart branch.
10/5, 12 c
I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all of my
neighbors, friends and relatives who so thoughtfully
remembered me with flowers,
gifts, cards and other expressions of kindness during
my recent confinement in the
hospital. I especially thank
Fr. H. Austin Pellett and Rev.
Earl Nelson for their many
visits.
Mrs. Henry Roesler, Sr.
B e *VICES
CAML BRANBEL Tank Cleaninc S e n t e ^ C ^
mefci&l and R e » i d « » t U t L
F a s t Service.
RMponftfo
prices. Call collect 873-2Mf
JHart.
11/3 tfc
ROUND STEEL mesh corn
cribs, Farm Bureau Services,
Inc., Hart branch.
10/5, 12, 19, c
m 11 P—————————
WATCH REPAIRINa-Exp«aa$
done. Electric -timing, ultra-sonic cleaning. MITCHELL
JEWELRY.
Professionaf
Building, Montague.
3/3tfc
accordinf to your
Doctor's Orders
Lipka's Drag Ston
Phone TW 1-5624
After Houn Call TW 3-5765
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1RAILERS ATTENTION100 feet frontage, wooded lot
4 miles north of Montague on
U.S. 31 and Oceana County
Line on Oak Lane Drive.
Why pay $25 rent or more If
you can pay $25 on your own?
Phone 894-8066 or 894-5320.
10/12, 19p
DELICIOUS FOOD
Served The Woy
YOU LIKE ITI
MONTAGUE DISPOSAL
S E R V I C E - Pickups twice
weekly. Two months free to
new customers. Ralph Rogers
Phone 744-3076..
7/20tfcc
^Jfie CjooJy CjooJu
Phone 894-4178 for our Specially Prepared Take-Out Dinners I
Hours: 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Closed Mondays
^
WHITE LAKE BAPTIST
Dowling St., Montague
Sunday School
9:45 A.M.»
Sunday Morning 11:00 A.M.
OUT OF EVERY
Follow that car
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
Speaker
Rev. John Lanttng
Morning & Evening Service
•tote
WE RENT: Power pipe threaders, power nail drivers, lead
furnaces, building j a c k s , Skllsaws, linoleum rollers, floor
and wall sanders, floor polishers, rug scrubbers, extension
ladders, power hedge clippers,
lawn mowers, power post hole
diggers, keys made. Hunt's
Hardware, Montague. Phone
893-6945.
.
3/5tfc
ANNOUNCEMENTS - Weddings and anniversaries.^ Embossed and very handsome.
Priced as low a s 100 foi
$12.50. Large selection to
choose from. We also have
. napkins.
Observer office.
WHIN IS
AMERICANS
IS IN THE
ILS.MMY
RESERVE
SPEED QUEEN
WASHERS & DRYERS
N«w and U««d
SoUs Parts andSwvict
Eithar stainless t t . . l
or pomlain tubs
SMUsFtnt
ROTHBURY HARDWARE
RoHibory, Mich.
Phon. TW 4-8590
. . . WHEN YOU NFFD TO BUY A MONEY
OPDFR, CASH A CHECK OR DEPOSIT
MONEY IN YOUR ACCOUNT IN A HURRY!
(LIKE AFTER WORK) THE WHITE LAKE
ARFA'S NEWEST (AND ONLY) DRIVE-IN
BANK CAN TAKE CARE OF A L L THOSE
LAST MINUTE RUSH JOBS IN LESS
Ralph Mallory
•I ^
DON U P K A
Save Trouble,
Let U s World
2 new 30 lb wuhcn M*
nanjr s m I I oaes
You can't cut comers when
it comes to Auto tasurance.
You need the most protection
you can get for the money you
have to spend on this type of
insurance. We s e e that you
get the financial protection
you need.
brings you NFL
footbal !.c,".„;„cbs
t
TV Sunday! Call in for a better
^eal on car insurance any day!
Ralph Mallory
THAN A MINUTE. OPEN 40 HOURS A
WEEK FROM 9:30 AM TO 5:00 PM
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY AND 9:30
AM TO 7:30 PM ON FRIDAY. WE'RE
HAPPY TO SPEND MORE TIME ON OUR
JOBS JUST TO GIVE YOU A WIDER
CHOICE OF CONVENIENT BANKING
HOURS. FOLLOW THAT CAR!
White Lake
LAUNDEBMAT NOW OPEN
IW. 1 ' Q ' t T i | g » w y
E v a t a g and
SUNDAYS
a CM
1
P.6753
STATE F A R M M U T U A L
\ U T O M O B I L E I N S U R A N C E COMPANY
,
Home Office; Bloomington, Illinois
WHITE LAKE OPPICE-119 S. MEARS, WHITEHALL
Serving the White Lake Area - where
B u s i n e s s and P l e a s u r e thrive together beautifully!
MONTAGUE OBSERVER
, October 12, 1967
Page Eight '
noe your mcMg
or our place
Newport Custom 2-Door Hardtop
New Yorker 2-Door Hardtop
H^^SSISSbSSSS
liiiii
300 4-Door Hardtop
ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS.
Our '68 Chryslers are on the floor. 15 all-new models. Sedans.
Wagons. Hardtops. Convertibles. All full-size. With
luxurious new interiors. Improved engines. Great new styling.
See for yourself how beautiful a big car can be.
MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68
AUTHORIZED DEALERS
^
f M f
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
CIDAA
8703 Water sf.
HUNT SALES & SERVICE
Montague,Michigan