Barber Shoppers William (. SchultZ ID Meet March 13 IVJaJ \ijAjnArj^

Transcription

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S E V E N T Y - E I G H T H Y E A R . N O . 15
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MONTAGUE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH
1, 1 9 5 1
$2.50 a year
single copy 54
Townships Approve Youth Society Win Barber Shoppers William (. SchultZ Farm Speciatist
ID Meet March 13 IVJaJ \ i j A j n A r j ^
Power Franchise Attendance Award
Chamber Speaker
For Farmers' Kight
The White Lake Barber Shop l / I C l l f l C l l l l 6 } U a |
The Youth Fellowship Society chapter will meet Tuesday Mar.
Both Montague and White Rivi n t l i e Ra
d c l i i i e room at Tanr> er townships approved t h e Con- of t h e Ferry Memorial church
sumers Power franchise Monday, won the attendance award last
President Lawrence
Pe
n
Dale E. Butz, extension speIt was the same type of franchise Monday at the Christian Endea™
™ u . ? U t J 011
mail
a lin
e
cialist
on agricultural economics
which City of Montague voters vor Union meeting in Muskegon..
J ^ " J » ^" White Lake unit
will be the Farmers Night speakapproved some time ago. The vote The award based on the greatest
discussed, and disclosed
er Tuesday, March 13. This is an
was very light.
'
number of members and visitors ^ a t recent meetings have been
poorl y
annual affair staged by the MonOnly 10 Vvoters
cast ballots in present at the Stunt Night pro.
attended. The F e b r u a r y
Oier S C
tague Chamber of Commerce, and
taru-l
, 1120 .in ^Montague
.V
trrnm
such a
White -DRiver, and
gram waq
was aa niotnrp
picture of
ot Sallman'^
b a l i m a n s meeting• wash tcalled
, for
4 mpmhprq
Head
as usual will be held at St. James
township All the votes in both
Christ to be hung in the discussion, but only 4 members
xownsmp. a h uie voies m oom
^
Af attended. An alternative will be
Lutheran church. Women of the
townships were yes. This com- church until the next meeting. At
church will prepare and serve t h e
pares with 29 votes vast when the the previous C. E. meeting held
M n s k ^ o n rhanter
dinner.
franchise was voted in the city, 2 several months ago the Youth So- t h e H a r t o r M u s k e g o n c
•
of which were no, and the balance c i e t y
the Ferry church also won
Pelon also stated plans for the
Chamber president Taft H.
yes. The City of Whitehall voted the first award. In a little over a annual party would be made at
Nesbit stated Mr. Butz recently
Feb. 6 and casV 57 yes votes and year the youth group has grown the March meeting.
returned from Europe where he
4 no
from a membership of eight to
made extensive investigations of
European farming practices. His
Approval of the power f r a n - a membership of over thirty-five.
Th
uth Fell wsl
p m e e t n
topic for this meeting will be,
chise in the White Lake area will
« y°
°
V
' ^
al held
"The Danger We Face." •
allow Consumers to extend their
\
u every Monday at 7:45
n the
lines, and make improvements to l
church. The weekly meet- W l l d C C l t S 3 Z - Z 9
Farmers of the area are to be
ings are in charge of the young
ithe system which otherwise they
The
Whitehall
Vikings
defeated
guests of the chamber that night,
William C. Schultz
might hesitate to make. Consum- P e c > p l e - E a c h ^ ^ t i n g i s f o l l o w e d
Montague Wildcat baskeball
and all farmers are welcome to
:
«
by da period
of games and recrea- , ,
^
u
_
A
William C. Schultz died at 8:30 attend. Cards will be mailed to
ers is planning to build a new
^:iu\UL
team last Friday
night on the
L
;® • ^ i • „ ,
tion in the church basement where m
_
,
power, transmission line from the
Tannery gym afloor in a close con- a.m. Wednesday morning at Shel- m a n y farmers known throughout
B. C. Cobb plant to Montague P i n g ' P " n ® a n d o t h e r e , ? u l P m e n t t e s t x h e s c o r e 32 t o29. This even- by hospital. He had been ill for t h e section, but is has been e m .
the season's contests for the some time with a heart ailment, phasized that some may not get
which will greatly improve the is aval a
On Monday, March 12, the group ^ w o teams, as the Wildcats took hut most of the time he was able a card. Such farmers are invited
power supply for this section.
will be the guests at the First the early season game, which also to attend to his work. Monday
attend anyway.
Reformed Church Youth Society w a s a c iose one.
morning he had a serious attack
in Muskegon. All young people
,
, ..
and was taken to the hospital
f
of the community who attend no
sharp side court snooting w h e r e
ône car. f j
Ro er
other church youth group are wel- of
g
Schmiedeknecht prob- p e n t r y contracting here for many | | | C
come at the meetings of the Youth ^
^
^ V l ^ years.
'
'
^ . V
in
Harry Butzer has purchased Fellowship at Ferry Memorial.
Ss, as he hit the basket Cor
u
I
Uava
points, and Jim Lorenz helped
the 160 acre Wissman farm in
Mr. Schultz became a member t O l l U U C I c Q n 6 r 6
with 7 points. Melvin Wiedemann of the Montague city council in
r „
Montague Township. He also
was high point man for the 'Cats 1935 when it became a city, and
The fire hazard inspection was
bought the stock and tools which
m
Included 32 head ot cattle and a
- I f "•
S t w J t e - S ' S ae S fS f l S ;
Mrs. E.
for re-election,
' ' ^ ,here
o " ^
full line of farm machinery. T h e
Mrs.
K G.
G Townsend
Townsend entertainentertain- tied
tifd for
for the
the cellar
cellar position
position of
of the
the he
^ declined to run active
in manv i n s u r a n c e underwriters
were
farm was bought from Lloyd ed the Montague Extension Class conference, each with a record of He also had been active in many ^
^
tion
Th
Wissman, who has been operating Monday evening, February 27th. only 2 wins, and 8 losses.
civic organizations.
^ ^
^
^
it, and the Carl Wissman Estate. Mrs. Raymond Van Raalte assistHe was born F A . 17,1891, the b u i l d i n g S i a l s o s c h o o l s a n d c h u ^
In other league contests Friday
son 0
an
s
Mr. Butzer took possession late ed. Mrs. T. G. Sowers conducted
j j a i . j defeated North Mus^
'
Schultz,
k s t week, and is now l i v i n g the business meeting. A book re- k
,
pioneer
residents
of
this
section,
and
shel b
won
over
T h e p u r p o s e of t h e i n S D e c t i o n
v
and was married
Ane
there
^
^
view
was
given
by
Mrs.
Cleon
c
*ttvil1a
Rpforp
thp
Sept.
15,
1911.
P u y P o s e or me mspecuon
1
„ :
, , 1..
4i ^pnriAtf An "Thp Pivmnnth
^cotiviUQ. u e i o i e me games
Ânfpmhpr Mr mH Mrs was to call attention to fire hazButzer sold his 60 acre farm to Scailett on The Plymouth Ad- N o r t h M u s k e g o n was out in front e f u
u
^
A a ards
witht n the idea of preventing
as W
Edward Wilkinson, and Wilkin- venture." by Ernest Gebler. A a n d h
™ ® ^
insnect on
d t 0 w i n t h e c o n { e r e n c e f c h u l t z observed their 40th weddin
son sold his home on North Hill discussion on household pests was c h a m p i o n s h i p i b u t h a d to be cong anniversary.
were left i r ^ i t ng w i t ^ b u i l d n^
to Lloyd Wissman. They all held. Another furniture arrange- t e n t w i t h a t i e B o t h s h e l , b y a n d
He is survived by the wife, one o w n e r s
^
given
S u S i o n s
changed residence places the ment meeting will be held at the N o r s e h a v e a 8 w o n a n d 2 lost son, Carl, and a daughter, Mrs. f o r a l t c r a t i o n s or clean-un olans
same day. Llovd Wissman plans home of Mrs. Raymond Van r e c o r d H a r t s tands third with a Kenneth Mikkelson. He also
t
t j
The
Raalte, March 5th at 2 p.m. The 7 ! ^ record and ScottvHle 3-7 leaves a toother, Albert, of Mus- u
inspection was conducted
to discontinue farming.
March 2Gth meeting will be held
'
kegon, and a sister, Mrs.' Anna Y members of the Michigan
Fire
at the home of Mrs. Marvin LipThe Montague reserve team N i e i s o n of Willougbby, Ohio
Prevention Association. S a m wo
ka Sr. The lesson will be on rug
n the preliminary game 33-24
,
,
,
,
uel
Gray,
president of the assoF
sel vicp<
havp
tpnt
s
a
le la
making. Mrs. Ray Aley will as- with Strandberg and Hansen the
^
"
ciation was in charge of the work,
lea
sist. Refreshments were served
d i n g scorers with 10.
„
. He also presided at the luncheon
n
2 p.m
depending on W'hether a t noon held at the Franklin Hoto 14 members and one guest.
f rrne
• .
5;.
°
r tel where a program was given.
The second annual fellowship
• i
i
minister of the Methodist church M r G
^ the
k e bl.iefl
dinner planned by the Aid AssoThe Junior Workers of the First R i c h a r d T r O U Q i l t O n
can be here at that time to con- p u r p o s e o f t h e i n s p e e t i o n i 3 n d i n .
ciation for Lutherans will be held Congregational church of White- * 1/ J
X I
n
duct the services.
troduced the men who did the
Sunday, March 4 at 1 p.m. in the h a i i met Thursday, Feb. 22. at the W e d S A r l V S S D O W G n
work,
also the insurance brokers
St. James Lutheran church par- < l o m e of Mrs. Kenneth C mnel!
„
' L
L.
Ri
of both Whitehall and Montague
lor. The dinner meeting will be at 8:30 p.m. There were 13 memc n a r d Troughton of Montaan
r
ss
including: Gordon Meinert, Char. attended by members of both the b ( . r q a n c i 1 guest nresent Mrs
•^ ly Bowen of Whitehal1
m a r r i
F r i
e e
les Ruggles, Guy S. Covell, Donst, James and Peace Lutheran M d J. Strandbeig assisted the n i n g i n
f
^, y '
—
„
ald Friday of Whitehall, and Clarchurches.
hostess
Montague Methodist
By CARL H. KNOPF.
ence Carlson and Wendell Lipka
Special speakers will include "
.
church. Rev. William Blown,
THE PLANTS
ast r 0 f the
ch
of Montague. He also credited the
R. Ray Peck of Bay City who is
The WSCS will meet Wednes- P °
.
u r c h read the
d
The
snow
came
so
early,
and
Chambers of Commerce for cogeneral agent for the Aid Asso- day, March 7, in the Methodist ouble-ring ceremony that u m t e d t h e co
ciation, and William Graeger of church'" basemen't
Mrs^Rahih
uple. Shirley Olson was rapidly, last November that many sponsoring the inspection proGrand Rapids, who is district a- Short and Mrs. Walter Johnson bridesmaid, and Gene Matanga of berry growers were unable^ to gram. ^
New York City was best man. mulch their plantations as they
The fire prevention film, "These
gent for the asociationn.
are co-hostesses.
Ushers were Kenneth Wacker- had planned. The deep covering are the facts" was shown at the
nage1
Mrs James Ahlstedt w a ' or' ôger Schultz, Harry Nel- of snow gave excellent portection hotel luncheon. Boy Scouts Ir^m
a n d Ij0uis
ganist" at the Ferry Memorial
Troughton. Rich- during the winter but that is now the Whitehall and Montague
a r d i s t h e S0I
Church Sunday morning. Rev.
J 0 * M r s - Mildred gone in most places. There are troops aided by acting as conFor the benefit of our readers Stoepker's topic was on the u r - houseman and the bride is the still several weeks of freezing- ductors for the inspectors.
toi we oenejitoj
our eaciers
1
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George and-thawing weather ahead of us.
M . .
here is a list of this weeks dis- g e n c y 01 missions. JViissionai>
Sunday was observed in both the Bowen of Whitehall.
m,
,
D
MI
I
U
J
play advertisments.
Sunday school and morning servMrs. Wayne Gillan was soloist . h e heavy covering of snow K O H V t G G K S m G Q u S
Carlson Insurance
ices.
Rev.
Stoepker
led
the
song
and
was accompanied by Mrs. R. disappeared from our fields with l • • - k i
• r\
Consumers Power
service in the evening. His mes- R- Oehrli, Who also played the amazinng speed.
Fortunately, I N G S D l t ' ^ / ^ 6 Q l , U G p l *
Covell Insurance
sage was "Come Unto Me." P r a y - wedding music. After the cere- there was little frost in the
Muskegon
Ron
Weeks> y o u n g
Covell Lumber Co.
er service will be held Thursday ™ony a reception for about 200 ground and so most of the water butcher, has taken over opera•Dowkers Drug
evening a-t 7:30 at the church, guests was held in the American has gone down into the soil. Will tion of ' t h e meat department in
Dog Warden Notice
Next Sunday morning services Legion hall in Whitehall.
the soil retain enough of this the Quality Service Market ppGee Funeral Home
moisture
Dr. B. Wayne Gillan
"If Christ Should Come Today,"
Pearson and Patricia
^ o r t h e u s e of plants grated by Taft Nesbi't. Nesbit
Sally
Dr. W. A. Hill
and the evening's topic "Follow Z a t z k e curved the wedding cake, ^ r i n g 1 ^
growing seasonn? announced .the addition of Weeks,
an
A. J. Hoffman Sales
Thou M e " Ushers for next Sun- a n ^ Marlene'Armstrong and J a n ^ s t a ^ he was an experienced
meat merchant
Home Utilities, Inc.
day Calvin Seaver and Henry e t Balongue poured. Junior King's
Hunt Sales & Service
Bennett.
orchestra played f o r dancing. ^ U M U S WHICH IT CONTAINS.
T a f t stated he considered the
Bervin Johnson
~
After a wedding trip the couple Ordinarily there is little which addition of Mr. Weeks in this d e Leo's Super Service
A father and son -banquet will w i i i make their home in Monta- 8 o n
. .?I?e
change the soil partment will serve to offer the
Modern Appliance
be held at the Methodist church,
tfUe!
type ibut it is easy to build up h u - public better service. Nesbit has
Montague State Bank
Friday, March 2 at 6:30 p.m.,
,
nûs in the soil. Cover crops, | 3 e e n handling the meat departDr. J. A. Murphy
sponsored by the Methodist Men's
. *' '
green manure crops, and stable m e n , t himself. Now relieved of
Molyneur Beauty Shop
club. The WSCS and the Fidelis
I r a Bartlejtt, elderly recluse manures all add humus as well ^ i s task he will be able to devote
will serve the dinner. Tickets residing alone in the northern as fertility. Last, and by no m o r e
Nelson's Department Store
t o buying and serving
Ohrenlberger's Service
may be obtained from Mrs. Hen- limits of Montague on U. S. 31 was means least is compost. Compost patrons of the grocery departry Hunt and Mrs. Adolph A n - found lying on the floor last F r i - can b e made : by anyone who ac- m e n t s .
Powell Refrigerator
derson. $1.25 for adults and 75c day. He was taken by ambulance cumulates leaves, straw, kitchen
Shamrock Inn
for children under 12 years. A to Hackley hospital for-treatment, waste, grass clippings, etc. (Ask
Truckers Assn.
program and movies will follow It was reported he suffered f r o m ôr a copy of the circular wfiich
No animal or plant life can liv6
White Lake Dairy
t h e dinner. Anyone wishing to malnutrition, from which he has gives a brief introduction to in the Dead Sea ibeoause of thQ
W. L. Lumber
attend is welcome.
since recovered.
^Making Compost Heaps").
high percentage of salt.
Valley Chemical
Vikings Defeat
Harry Butzer Buys
L. Wissman Farm
|||SD6CII0I1
HERE&THERE
...
Aid Association
Dinner March 4
,£
County Agent Col.
Display Advertisers
v *
THE MONTAGUE.
PAGE TWO
The Montague Observer
MUSKEGON COUNTY (PRINTING CO.. INC., TJUMJRHBRS !
Entered at Post Office, Montague, Michigan, as Second -Clasj Matter.
FREDERICK GIGAX, EDITOR
mm
DITOHIAl
•CMon
National Advertising Representative:
MICHIGAN P R E S S S E R V I C E , INC.. E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n .
N E W S P A P E R A D V E R T I S I N G S E R V I C E , , INC., 188 W. .Randolph St.
. Chicagft, Illinois.
Subscription Rates: Single copy 5^; $2.50 a year; $1.50 for 6 months
fr>
passersby cheered, and some jeered. We lost 'the election, though,
and no presidential candidate ever asked us to campaign for them
after that.
"Tlie" Column
Editorial
comment,
some
designed to be humorous,
some serious.
Last week was one of my 50th
'birthdays. I'm not telling just
how old or young I am, as I have
•to watch out that not too many
•will take advantage of me. This
is not a clue, but I can remember when William Jennings Bryan ran for president the first
time. My young brother and I
•got the idea of campaigning for
him, and we hoisted a flag to the
top of our flag pole. On it we
pinned a sign with his name. We
didn't know how to spell it, so
put on the letters B R I A N . It
•was good enough, as some of the
v
*
v
//
You Can't
//
Go Wrong
I also .remember hearing Mr.
Bryan talk in Toledo when he was
a candidate -the t h i r d ' t i m e . He
spoke to a huge multitude on the
court house lawn, and'-ipeople
cheered and cheered*. • He sure
was a silvery orator. However, I
guess they didn't all vote for him.
I was still too young to vote.
Of course I am not the only
person born in February. You all
know about Lincoln and Washington. Thomas A. Edison was
born Feb. 11, Enrico Caruso Feb.
25, Camille Flammarion Feb. 25,
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
Feb. 27, James Russell Lowell
Feb. 22, and Charles Dickens Feb.
7, just to mention a few. Others
quite famous born the same month
include: # Fritz Kreisler, Adelina
Patti, Wilfred T. Grenfell, Havelick Ellis, and Ellen Terry. Perhaps that's enough to prove greatness. Of course, as far as you are
i
!
IY
Y
Y
Y
I
I
i
If you always use
SHELL GAS
Stop in and say,
//
Fillerup7'
Ohrenberger's
Service
US-31
MONTAGUE ,,
concerned, provided jûr births
day is in February, many of these
people wete not considered great
until lo»g alter they w^re dead.
After all it doitoinake anjr dilference whether history gives you
credit tor'being gfeat or unknown.
Many an urtknown person lhas
done more to make the world a
better place or ihaippier place to
live f o r others, than some of these
vvho are- considered great.
"He who serves best, will be
master of many," does not mean
exactly what the words imply to
us. If you serve many and make
them happy or do something for
them, they will lift you up and
make you great, is what it means.
Most of us try only to serve ourselves.
>i * *
that he had to go in the army. He
goes March 22. I hope by the
time he gets* trained- he won't
have to.fighlt in Korea next winter like those poor devils- have
had to f^ght in the cold, snow and
zero weather during ail of this
winter. Men who start wars ought
to be shoved up to front lines like
in Korea this winter. If they had
to do that, you are right, there
wouldn't be ANY wars.
get theijf: money. When-someone
files air affidavit of indebtedness
in m y justice ^soitot, r got to get
'busy. If-aome of m y friends who
get such papers find a tear on the
paper/that's one of mine.
. Lou Buttleman came in the office Monday and said he was r e leased by his doctor, and that
after he got back from a visit to
Chicago he would be ready to
serve papers again. I got a lot
of summons waiting to be served
on debtous. If you get a summons,
don't-blame me, because crediSpring is not here yet although tors are after me to help them
Doc Wilke came over to the office last Friday afternoon and
called me out to look at Paul
Wiedemann sitting on a bench
out in front of his shoe store, just
like in summer. He was rushing
•the season because the temperature was only 45 at the 'time.
Dave Rager hollered at me from
across the street that same day
REGISTRATION NOTICE
for
Biennial Spring Election
Monday, April 2, 1951
To the qualified electors of the
CITY OF MONTAGUE
County of Muskegon, State of
Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that
in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Clerk, will upon any
day except Sunday and a legal
holiday, or election day, receive for registration the name
•of any legal voter not already registered, who may a p ply to me personally for such
registration. Provided, however, that I can receive -^na
names for registration during
the time intervening betWSgi :
the twentieth day before any
election day and the day of
such election.
I will be at
MY HOME
Tuesday, March 13, 1951
—LAST DAY—
the twentieth day preceding
said election from 8 o'clock
a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m. for the
purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such
of the qualified electors as
shall properly apply therefor.
Edna Medbery,
City Clerk.
SPECIAL PRIMARY
ELECTION
To the Qualified Electors
i Special Primary Electior
vvill be held in the
TOWNSHIP OF
WHITE RIVER
bounty of Muskegon, State ol
Michigan, on
MONDAY, MARCH 12. 1951
at the
TOWN HALL
Tor the purpose of placing in
lomination by all political parses participating therein, can.iidates for the office of
STATE SENATOR
The polls of said Election will
je open at 7:00 o'clock a.m.
md vvill remain open until
i:00 o'clock p.m. (EST) orsaid day of election.
Arthur Rohbein,
Township Clerk.
.tn
Thursday, March 1,, 1551
==
=
• .r~M»
r
Grace ftfolynenr
Beauty Salon
PHONE 3071
I.
" —
,
For your New Zotos Fluid Wave
Hours 9-5
Evenings Tues. and Fri. 'ti! 9
317 Meors, Whitehall
Agriculture
The
farmer's
responsibility
for
providing
is now more important than ever.
the
nation's food
For the cash you need to
make this year's crop a recordrbreaker, come and see us.
Terms are easy and convenient.
Check with us today!
MONTAGUE STATE BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION
To Our Customers...
Farm Prices Have NOT Been Frozen
•f
The Federal law recently passed, stated that
farm prices cannot be frozen until they have
reached parity. The price paid to our producers for milk is below parity.
BIG STAGE SHOW
ALL
FREE!
We have been obliged to increase the price
paid to our farmers for milk.
f
r1
Si-
n.\
All of the increase, which we must pass on to
the consumer, goes to the farmer.
ALSO
\
Under the "price freeze" farm prices are not
frozen, BUT the profit margins of processors
and distributors are frozen. Consequently any
increase that we pay MUST be passed on to the
consumer.
NEW COLOR MOVIES
Educotionai - Trove!
Comedy
H
The following prices are effective March 1,1951:
and other features
m
bring the whole family
NO SALES TALK — JUST ENTERTAINMENT
>V
, March 5
8:p<m.
QUARTS HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D
21^
QUARTS CHOCOLATE MILK
24f
A
We regret having to make these price adjustments but are forced to do so because of
1 £conditions over which we have no control.
X
Water si.
20f
All other prices are unchanged.
Montague High School Auditorium
"Your International Harvester Dealer"
QUARTS REGULAR MILK
iz
Montague*
White Lake Dairy
I
TtojJsdfty, March 1, 1&61
1
"
• " t "
fr
Mrtir
JoHnson
Phon* S34» •Albert
Saturday morning, was moving
day for some of the folks ircFm
Montague Townoiiiiw Mr, and
Mrs. Edward • Wilkinson. i and
awdijfamily moved into the farm
fop*ierly owi*ed by Mr. and; Mrs«.
Harry Butzer. The Harry Butzer
family moved to tho farm formerly owned by Mn.and Mrs. Carl
9S.
f- By their -home ^ e i e Sidney: Hamstrar and Mf. afid Wfs. Offb Ochs reson-aiMkdM»gteber-4n-law Mi. and MFy aud; Mrs. Gli(î*l Motown/ ; ,.- turned home-Monttey afterisffendMrsi Lioytf-, Vftwman. Tbe^Wist- • Mr.tand Mrt. m i v i f f MkfelAm- ing."fpur days witfhr relatives m
mart fttttiifj-mdv^d intd th^ ftouSe and fatfiily spdnf Sufiday affer- Chicago and Koehlor, Wis. Mrs.
foMneriy- owncd - b y t h e -fid WiK nomr-xrittr-Mr. - and Mrs4. • Charles' George Mfchririg and children of
kinsons.
Omness.
Ko^htoP r e t r i e d with them and
. Mrs; Sidney Hamserap has been v MIWV fi. KluAder < and Mtsr E. #ill remain lor t h e week.
Lauterfeerg
at the home of Mf. and Mes. Hen- /oHrtsoh ca-Ued at the hMne of Mr. - Mr.- and Mrs;
ry Kessler for the past weefe. Mr. - and Mrti Hairy Butzer Monday and son David called on Mr. and
and Mrsi KessUr are the par^nt^ afternoon.Mrs,: Conrad;KrcQl Sunday afterof a daughter Lynda Jean -boril uMrt; Mary Misek and daughter noon. They also ^ called on Mrs.
Fdsnfory 2ist at the Shelby hos- Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon Mafy.Storms. iprtak ". ;
with Kir. and Mrs; Edward Wil- . Mr..jand Mrs. Ray Lautertoerg
Sunday guests-at the K e l l e r kinson and family.* .
spent Monday afternoon at Gil"
PfiGB-THBES
lards getting the sugar.'bush
rtead* tor the?: t i g bufciitess.:/
.. iM<^tV Jfeitie*
vftoiterf
Hanke and Lee Fischer all of
Chicago ..Were'i here last, week to
attend t h e ^ i u i w a l of George
v
Fischer.
^
I'i
(Mr'and Mrs-. Joe Jacob son, Mr.
and- Mrs. Elmer Rohde, Mr. and
Mrs1, ^yust Zachariason, Mrs: Date,
Olson and daughter, At Strand,and Mrs. Carlos Mikkelsen spent
SKWday afternoon srt the home-ofMr.A and Mrs^ Mike Mikkelsen.
£ when you drive
NEW
YORKER
4-DOOR
SEDAN
yc*/£.
'AJS'k
M
Aj
•**'. mmzm
Â/hether you can own one this year or not . ; . you owe yourself
a turn at the wheel of a new Chrysler for 1951. Here is basic progress
180
so deep and so great you will feel its impact for years to come.
HORSEPOWER
Y
which at one and the same time gives you 180 horsepower . . . and
H e r e y o u sec t h e central secret of
Firepower's-immetehed ability . . . the
n e w Chrysler H e m i s p h e r i c a l C o m b u s t i o n C h a m b e r , h e a r t of t h e finest m o t o r
car e n g i n e b u i l t t o d a y . I n t h i s d o m e ^
topped^ c l e a n - w a l l e d area, y o u s e e t h e
duly i d e a l c o m b u s t i o n c h a m b e r in a
m o t o r car e n g i n e t o mC.ii
d a y , . . t h e only w a y
gi";.
t o develop- full c o m bustion, f u l l c o m p r e s sion, full work and
value f r o m every drop
of fuel!
FirePower' specificotions:
180 hp at'4000 rpm; Bore
a n d Stroke,: 3-13/16 x
3 - 5 / 8 ; Piston Dlsplac*ment, 33V.1 cu. in.; Compression Ratio, 7.5 to 1.
*
,
Here is F i r e P o w e r . . . Chrysler's revolutionary new powerplant
the most efficient use of gasoline ever developed in a motor car. With
FirePower, you can outperform any car on the road. Yet with FirePower you will have less carbon deposit, longer engine life, less need
for care and attention, than with any engine you ever owned. Here,
on all new Chryslers, is the comfort marvel of Onflow, an exclusive
new shock absorber with over twice the shock-absorbing
power of
any other car's.
Here, optional at extra cost, is the amazing new steering ease,
of Hydraguide power steering, the new Chrysler "first" that removes
four-fifths of the human effort from steering. Here,- with over 70
various changes this y e a r — a n d with deep-down Chrysler goodness
clear through—is the Most basically new car you ever drove! For the
thrill of a lifetime . . . come drive a Chrysler!
Finest engine
&
ever built
in an automobile
Hunt Sales &Seryice
Phone 2071
Montague
-IT
PAGE. FOUR
" • ">
1
mirn
r _
"
«
"'i . " . ' u i L f t a
•i r .
NEIGHBORLY NEWS
; • /
ii.i . ' •
»i
fc.w.
1
Deadline for news items
i
? . 6 p.m. Tuesdays
Mr.-, and Mrs. John Sikkenga
and family of Muskegon visited
Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs..-Claude Weesies.
: Robert Lee Strandberg was
guest of honor Sunday at a dinner party given by his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucjc,
in honor of his 15th birthday anniversary. Other guests were his
great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Poland, ' grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richards,
aunt Mrs. W. S. Seeger, his p a r ents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strandb e r g and James Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pringle
of Fruitport spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ogren and
-
e
'vT-
. r A.'o. V
daughter, Barbara, of Grand Rapids spent the weekend-at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Gillan.
Mrs. Phyllis Hartley and chil?
d r e n of Ludington 'spent the
weekend with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hanson.
Miss Roberta Kinney returned
home from Michigan State college, East Lansing, Sunday, Feb.
25th after attending the first
annual Inter-Dorm Ball held Friday evening, Feb. 23 at the new
Shaw Hall, and the college carnival held Saturday at Jennison
Field House,
' •Mr. and Mrs. James Grover
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Grover at Stony Lake.
•Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .VanderWall and children of Battle Creek
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Woller Sr.
CARD OF THANKS
I herewith sincerely thank the
voters of Claybanks Township for
supporting my election as townCARD OF THANKS
ship supervisor for the past 8
With deepest gratitude we exyears. I am not a candidate for
tend
this word* of thanks for the
re-election this year. Thanks.
Earl Friday many kind acts of sympathy, expressed by thoughtful friends.
These kindnesses have meant
General
much to us. We especially wish to
thank Rev. William Brown for
his comforting words.
Mrs. George Fischer
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ramthun and
family
Whitehall, Dial 4471
Mrs. Helen Phelps.
INSURANCE
Guy S. Covell
Come in and See the
NEW FRIGIDAIRE
Refrigerators
Stoves
Automatic Washers
No obligation — it's a pleasure to demonstrate them for you.
Modern Appliance & Sport Shop
You've asked these questions
—you'll wvU to remember these answers!
1 Do pharmacists practice their
profession in retail drug stores
only?
At Why is it dangerous to attempt to read or phone a prescription to your pharmacist?
No. you will find thorn wherever drugs
and medicines are required. Registered
pharmacisUs are included on the staffs of
many
hospitals. The Army, the Navy, the
l T . S. Public Health Service, and other
govern mental departments all have pharmaelsts performing professional and administrative duties. They also are on the
teaching staffs of college* of pharmacy,
rhannaceutical manufacturers employ
them not only to prepare drugs and
medicines on a largo scale, but also in the
laboratories where these products are
tested and standardized. Today, there are
close to lOO.DOO registered pharmacists
employed in various capacities, and of
these over 3 percent are women.
A prescription is a precise document, expressed in technical terms and symbols
t h a t can easily be misinterpreted by the
public. So. if you attempt to read a prescription tb your pharmacist you may fall
to interpret it correctly. However, when
you give your doctor's ttritUn prescription
to your pharmacist, you can be sure that
you have handed him the information he
needs to fill the prescription exactly as
the doctor intended.
2 What requirements must your
pharmacist fulfill before starting
his professional career?
(1) He must be a graduate of an accredited college course in pharmacy, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science,
and before entering college he must have
completed a full four-year high school
course. (2) He must have had at least one
year of practical experience under the
supervision of a registemi pharmacist.
(3) He must pass a rigid examination
given by his Stale Hoard of Pharmacy.
(4) He must l>e at least 21 years of age,
of good moral character, and meet certain
citizenship qualifications.
3 Is there a systematic basis
for determining the price of a
prescription—or is the cost computed haphazardly?
Yes, there is a systematic basis for pres-
and the amount of time required to dispense the prescription. Naturally, prescription oo«t« an' higher when expensive
drugs are reciuired, or when time-consuming procedures are necessary.
Adolph Anderson.
/ M i s s Laila:. Lipka entertained
Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous showet in honor of
Miss Lbretta- CVhs. Games wfire
played and the prizes were girento the honored gUQSt., Refreshments were served to 10 guests..
• (Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hill and son
and Mr. and Mrs. William G i l k n
Jr. and children spent Sunday
evening at the home of Dr. ;and
Mrs. Wallace Hill.
Freddie Lou Meinert observed
her 9th birthday anniversary .by.
entertaining five little friends ai
a birthday supper Monday evening. They were X a r o l Roberts,
Ann Friday, Sally Thieman, Linda
Schultz, and Karen Wallace. The
girls were . accompanied to the
P a r k Theater.
J a m e s Myers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Myers left Monday for
Detroit to take his pyhsical examination. James enlisted in the
Army last week. •
Miss Jane Wilke was hostess at
a linen shower last Thursday evening given in honor of Miss Donna Buller. Canasta entertained.
Refreshments were served to 15
guests. The honored guest received many nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hickman are
the parents of a daughter, Rosemary Marie born Sunday, Febru-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Minor and
family and Rev. I. W. Minor of
Kalamazoo spem B m d a y with
Mr. and Mrs. William Thieman.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Woller of'
North Muskegon spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz.
. A family luncheon party was
held Fridav at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. hrnest Myers in honor
of their wedding anniversary, and
also ,in honor of Mrs. Myers
birthday anniversary. .
"Mrs. James O'Connell entertained Saturday afternoon in h o n or of her daughter Barbara on her
2nd birthday anniversary. Guests
were Mrs. William Ohrenberger,
Mrs. George Fe'hrenbach, Mrs. Ed
Lawrence,. Mrs. Charles Ohrenberger and children and Jimmy
O'Connell. Refreshments were
served. Barbara received many
nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weesies and
family were supper guests S u n day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Sytsna of Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weesies
and family were supper guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Noordhof of Muskegon.
The Pilgrim League of the
First Congregational C h u r c h ,
Whitehall honored Robert Lee
Strandberg Sunday evening, in
recognition of his 15th birthday
anniversary. He was presented
with a Bible.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill and
children of South Bend spent the
weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Hill, and visited other relatives and friends here.
Fred S. Streng of Chicago spent
from Friday evening until Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N ,
The Probate Court for the County of
Muskegon
At a session of said Court, held a t
t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of
M u s k e g o n in s a i d County, on t h e
16th d a y of F e b r u a r y . A. D. 1951. .
iPresent, HONORABLE HARRY II.
G1SOGHAN, J u d g e of P r o b a t e .
>v
In the M a t t e r of t h e E s t a t e of GEORGE R I C H A R D JOHNSON, "
Mentally Incompetent
It a p p e a r i n g to t h e C o u r t t h a t t h e
t i m e for p r e s e n t a t i o n of claims a g a i n s t
said e s t a t e should be limited, a n d t h a t
a t i m e a n d place be a p p o i n t e d t o r e ceive, e x a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s
and
d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said M e n t a l
I n c o m p e t e n t by a n d b e f o r e said C o u r t :
I T IS O R D E R E D , T h a t all of t h e
c r e d i t o r s of said M e n t a l I n c o m p e t e n t
are required 'to present their claims
to said C o u r t a t said P r o b a t e Office
on or b e f o r e t h e
27th day of A p r i l A. D. 1951,
a t 0:30 o'clock in t h e forenoon, said
t i m e a n d place b e i n g h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d
for t h e e x a m i n a t i o n and a d j u s t m e n t
of all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t
said M e n t a l I n c o m p e t e n t .
It is F u r t h e r O r d e r e d . T h a t p u b l i c
notice thereof be given by p u b l i c a t i o n
of a copy of t h i s o r d e r once each w e e k
f o r t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s to
said d a y of h e a r i n g in t h e M o n t a g u e
Observer, a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d
circulated in said C o u n t y .
Witness, The Honorable
HARRY H. GEOGHAN,
J u d g e of said C o u r t
t h i s IGth d a y of F e b r u a r y , 1951.
B y R U T H A. LJTLOFS.
R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e .
A t r u e copy:
RITTH A. L I ' L O F S ,
2-22, 3-1, 8
5 Why is your pharmacist permitted to keep narcotics in his
store?
Your pharmacist keeps narcotics in his
store because he is authori/zed to act as
the legal ru$lodian of these drugs. The
supply which he maintains is carefully
guarded, and no narcotic drug is dispensed except upon proper medical authorization. Pharmacists strictly observe the
regulations set up to prevent misuse of
these drugs—a practice that is in keeping with the high ethical standards of the
profession.
f
Dr. B. Wayne Gillan
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
• Hours:
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
CLOSED MONDAYS
and Wednesday afternoon
Evenings by Appointment
Franklin Hotel, Montague
Phone 4863
S T A T E OF MICHIGAfM,
The Probate Court "tor the County of
Muskeqon
At a session, of said C o u r t , held a t
t h e P r o b a t e Office in ' t h e City • of
M u s k e g o n in said- C o u n t y , on t h e
13th d a y of F e b r u a r y , A. L). 1951.
Present, H O N O R A B L E HARUY H.
G E O U H A N , J u d g e of P r o b a t e .
In t h e M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of
M A R I E KING, Mentally i n c o m p e t e n t
It a p p e a r i n g to the C o u r t t h a t t h e
t i m e f o r p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e should be limited,
a n d t h a t a t i m e a n d place be a p p o i n t e d
to receive, e x a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all
claims
and d e m a n d s
a g a i n s t said
M e n t a l I n c o m p e t e n t by and b e f o r e
said C o u r t :
IT IS O R D E R E D T h a t t h e c r e d i t o r s
of said M e n t a l I n c o m p e t e n t a r e r e quired to p r e s e n t t h e i r c l a i m s to said
C o u r t a t said P r o b a t e Office on or
before the
27th day of April A. D. 1951,
a t 10:00 o'clock in t h e forenoon, said
t i m e a n d place b e i n g h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d
for t h e examination and a d j u s t m e n t
of all claims a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t
said M e n t a l I n c o m p e t e n t .
I t is F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t public
notice thereof be given by publication
f o r t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s previous t o
Observer, a newspaper printed and
c i r c u l a t e d in said C o u n t y .
HARRY H. GBOGHAN,
t h i s l o t h d a y of F e b r u a r y , 1051.
B y R U T H A. L U L O F S ,
R e g i s t e r of" P r o b a t e .
A t r u e copy:
R U T H A. L U L O F S . R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e .
2-22, 3-1, 8
Dowker's Drug Store
'
••
INVEST
IN
S A Y l ^ C S BONDS
REGISTRATION NOTICE
for •
Biennial Spring Election
Monday, April 2, 1951,
TOWNSHIP OF
WHITE RIVER
Michigan:
in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Clerk, will upon any
day except Sunday and a legal
•holiday, or election day, receive for registration the name
ôf any legal voter not already registered, who may apply to me personally-for such
'registration. (Provided, however, that I can receive no
the time intervening between
such election.
I will be at
MY HOME
Tuesday, March 13, 1951
—LAST DAY—
the twentieth day preceding
said election f r o m . 8 o'clock
a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m. for the
purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such
shall properly apply therefor.
Arthur Rehbein,
Township Clerk.
^
f\ DP BOP PI f PC
7he LfiTHT FILM From
i H Q R E A
^
FREE -
M/NPCM 3 +^
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
We Pay For
Dead or Disabled
SPECIAL PRIMARY
ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that,
a Special. P r i m a r y Election
will be held in the
CITY OF MONTAGUE
Michigan, onMONDAY,. MARCH 12, 1951
at the
CITY HALL
For the purpose of placing in
nomination by all political p a r ties participating therein, candidates for the office of
STATE SENATOR
be open at 7:00 o'clock a.m.
and will remain open until
8:00 o'clock p.m. (EST) on
said day of election.
Edna Medbury,
City C l e r k /
6 If you handed your pharmacist an unlabeled bottle, a prescription c o n t a i n e r w i t h the
number defaced, or an envelope
with a f e w loose tablets, would
he refuse your request for "more
of this medicine**?
Your pharmacist will always refuse to sell
any drug t h a t he cannot positively identify. When you request a medidne and
give merely a vague description—or present an unlabeled container—you are
asking your pharmacist t o introduce an
element of cnance into his professional
work. Hv declining to take such chances
he is acting in the interest of your safety
and your health.—/fcpnnfcd from a Copyrighted AdrnUtemcnt -publithed by Parkt,
Dam & Company, Detroit lit, Michigan.
Both niather axto vdaUgkter^ were
reported fine, find .were to be
brought home Wednesday.
; 'fhe- Alima Caliege Drama Club
will present "Lost Hcirifcori", based
on a novel by Jantes Hiilton,- April
12 and 13 m the Alma College .
Little Theater. ; Miss-^Mary Dahl
of Montague is-included in the
cast. /'- ...
v "vSv-r v > •
Horse - Cows
Other Farm Animals
Removed Free
m>—
FOR
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone Collect
Muskegon 2-3440
Valley Chemical
Company
SPECIAL ELECTION MARCH 12
N O M I N A T E
William
F. Hanna
FOR
State
•
v..
Senator
•
Former President Muskegon Young Republicans
•
Vice Chairman Muskegon Republican Committee
•
Combat Veteran World War II
•
Assistant City Attorney Muskegon Heights.
Vote March 12 for William F. Hanna
f
1
1
Pol. Adv.
~
•
'••
•
'
' •
. ...
•
• •
:: V
eM
\,.
T H E M O N T A G U E OBSSRVJSR
Mrs. .Kenneth Strahl and Mrs. Fet. tttb to repoft at the inducSteve Zuder; Refreshments Were tion c^rt^' in Detrojt follawing.
Mrs. H. F. Htwman,
Cortesserved by the hostess.
his enlistment in the armed forpondcnt.^pJioirte: 42163
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mund en- c e s - He expects to be assigned to
n.
Mvo r ^ - i o c •m.t*
Pertained at a family gathering in an air bourne division. This is his
r*^,
, . r ™ L . n 7 ^ ; f .J","?' their home Saturday evening in second enlistment having served
^
f h ° n o r o f 0 1 6 1 1 s o n Robert on his 16 months in Japan'during World
S S f f i S S S S S S m « « t birthday anniversary. Re- War 2.
m I ^ t r o i t - w h e r e they attended
were served to Mrs.
John Jancek of Muskegon was
the ice Follies.
Herman Newman, Mr. and Mrs. a Sunday dinner gUest i n - t h e
Mrs. Alvin^DdBrot of flesperia William Kowalski and family of fcottw of Mr. and Mrs. Steve J a n spent Thursday with her parents Montague, Mrs.: Oliver. Long- cek. He also visited his' mother
Mr. and Mrs. Worrie-*Van Dyke, necker and children and Mr. and Mrs. Anna Jancek.
Mark Bosse who was recalled M r s , Kenneth Strahl and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denhof
to active duty to the Marine Re-r
Mrs. Mund entertained and family of Muskegon visited
serve last summer and was. sta- Sunday * evening for Mrs. Mary Sunday with her parents Mr. and
4aoned at El Toro,-California, has Machovsky, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Charlie Stratil.
Mr
been given his discharge and is Kooi and family,,Mr. .and Mrs.
s . Anna Jancek entertainedemployed a t the Tannery in • Frank Machovsky and children, at a family dinner Sunday evenWhitehall. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Louis.^Czarny Jr., ing for her son Edward who left
• Jerry Ginn, three weeks old Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and Sunday evening for the inducson of Mr. and Mrs. James Ginn daughter of White River, Mr. tion center in Detroit following
was returned • hoine Thursday a n < i Mrs. Peter Heddema and sons his enlistment in the paratroopers
from Shelby ' hospital 'where he of New Era and Mr. and Mrs. last week. Among those present
was taken Sunday February 18th. j e r r y Machovsky and children, were the honored guest, Mr. and
•Mrs. Andrew Kiop who is ill Bobby received many nipe gifts. Mrs. .Garrit Katt,.Mr. and Mrs.
with an abscessed lung is being
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Judy Joe Ronning, Mr. and Mrs. Thocared for in the home of Mr. and visited several days last week mas Jancek and family, Louis
Mrs. John Deipen.
w i t h her parents Mr. and' Mrs. Jancek and Marge Paggeot all of
•Mrs. Clarence Kueiper enter- Calvin Carper of Burnips.
Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
tained memlbers of the Grottoes
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Kellman Jancek and 4 sons, and William,
Extension Club in her home Fri- were Thursday dinner guests in
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hyde and
day evening. The lesson on cur- the home of Mrs. H. D. Anderson, daughters and Mrs. Helen Hoover
tains and draperies was given by. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Osborne and Richard and Patsy Jancek.
daughter of New Era and Julius of Sand Lake spent Sunday with
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES ^ Lohmeyer visited Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Krull.
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Kellman.
Mrs. Hattie Johansen has reCity of Montague
'Mrs, Frank Pouba entertained turned home after spending sePetitions for the following
members
of the Rothbury sewing vera! months in Muskegon.
offices to be voted on at the
Mrs. William Inman is a patient
regular election, Monday, Ap- club Thursday evening. Refreshments
were
served
to
Mrs.
Sam
Shelby hospital where she unril 2, 1951, will be accepted at
the home of the city clerk up Usiak, Mrs. Robert Engemann, derwent major surgery WednesMrsGlen Phillips, Mrs. A1 Pepp-.day, February 21.
to noon
'Mr. and Mrs. John Broek and
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1951- ing, Mrs. Frank Machovsky, Mrs.
Herman
Newman
and
Mrs.
Oliver
Mr.
and Mrs. John Vanderberg of
1 Mayor .
Longnecker. The -next meeting
3 Councilmen
will be held March 29th in the
S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N ,
1 Justice of the Peace
T h e P r o b a t e c 0 rt f 0 r the C o u n t y of
home
of
Mrs.
Herman
Newman.
M ^ ke fl o n
1 Constable
Harold Danhof left Monday, A t a session of s a i d C o u r t , held a t
No petitions will be accepted
t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of M u s in
after 12 o'clock noon, SaturS T A T E OF M I C H I G A N ,
^
County, on t h e 20th d a y
day, March 10, 1951. Petition The Probate Court for the County of
V r l ; v ' t j \ p p v ti r v n
Muskegon
P r e s e n t , H O N . H A R R Y II. O h O blanks may be obtained from
At a session of said C o u r t , held a t
Edna Medbery,
t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of Musi i n v n A £ q i w k w \f?nnr
n
id
0 Unty
the
City Clerk.
of Pe brSaw 196 l ' ^
^
T h e Muske K on tVus? C ^ p a n y h a v lnR: rile(1 i n
P r e s e n t , HON.* H A R U Y H . G E O - 118
•said C o " r t its third account
3-1, 8, 1951
3 .
u n i q u e t - s t e c k !
MisSIMPUCITY®
t>n
(EfissariC
1
O H A N l u d c o of P r o b a t e
In t h e M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of
E D W A R D SAGE, D e c e a s e d .
K e n n e t h C. L a w r e n c e h a v i n p filed
in said C o u r t h i s final a c c o u n t a s e x e c u t o r of said e s t a t e , a n d his p e t i t i o n
p r a y i n g f o r the a l l o w a n c e t h e r e o f , a n d
f o r the a s s i g n m e n t a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n of
t h e r e s i d u e of said e s t a t e .
it iq
qt tViA
20th day of March 1951
a t 9:30 o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n / a t said
P r o b a t e Office, be and is h e r e b y a p piinted f o r e x a m i n i n g a n d allowing
said a c c o u n t
" I t is F u r t h e r O r d e r e d . T h a t public
notlce thereof be given by p u b l i c a t i o n
of a copy of t h i s o r d e r once e a c h w e e k
s a i d d a y of h e a r i n g , in t h e M o n t a g u e
O b s e r v e r , a w e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d circ u l a t e d in said C o u n t y .
Witness The Honorable
HARRY H. GEOaHAN,
J u d g e of said C o u r t ,
t h i s 21st d a y of F e b r u a r y , 1051.
A true ropy:
R U T H A. L U L O F S ,
3-1, 8, 13
FEET H U R T ? 1
•X\
Do your feet tire, ache, '
burn? Do you have callouses, corns or bunions?
D o your shoes hurt? Let
us show you how to get
quick, inexpensive relief!
Come in for Free Foot TestI
.".*>•
s u c c e s s o r g u a r d i a n of said e s t a t e .
?nd
V^ri0?
u'v
l o w a n c e t h e r e o f , a n d its petition foi
a l l o w a n c e of fees.
^
T
ioki
. n O 0A 0 n
f
L,n:A
^tr
i
forenoon, a t said
mlowW
p o i n t e d foi e x a n u n i n i , a n d allowing
account,
It
. i s F u r t h e r Ordered. T h a t public
u ^ t i c e thereof be given by i)ublication
^ a copy of this o r d e r once e a c h w eek
C
hourint
said d a y of h e a r i n g , in t h e M o n t a g u e
O b s e r v e r , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d circ u l a
^ ^ the"Sonorable
H A R R Y H. G E O G H A N ,
J u d g e of said C o y r t ,
t h i s 20th day of F e b r u a r y , lOol.
By R U T H A. L U L O F S ,
. R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e .
A t r u e copy:
RITTH A. L U L O F S ,
R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e ,
II-1, 8, 15
SPECIAL PRIMARY
ELECTION
a Special Primary Election
will be held in the
TOWNSHIP OF MONTAGUE
Michigan, on
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1951
at the
TOWN HALL
For the purpose of placing in
nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the office of
STATE SENATOR
be open at 7:00 o'clock a.m.
and will remain open until
8:00 o'clock p.m. (EST) on
said day of flection.
Harry Butzer,
Township Clerk.
s••
PAGEFTVB
Muskegon were Sunday evenihg su&p^r guesls in the home
df Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers.
' Mrs. Rdbert Dulinsky of Benona
was a dixaier guest Wednesday,
Feb. 21st ih the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wetober.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keil were
Sunday dinned guests in the
Reicfle of Gamlble.
h o m e - o f ' M r . and Mrs. Ralph
Mrs. Geneva Hughes is visiting
in the home of her son-in-law
and^daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grow of Montague.
: Mr. and Mrs. Anson Giibbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Usiak, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Tutak and Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Raymond were among
those from here who attended the
25th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Peterson held at
the Y.W.C.A. in Muskegon Sunr
day.
TELL ABOUT IT
THROUGH THE WANT ADS
BOARD OF REVIEW
WHITE RIVER TOWNSHIP
The Board of Review in the
township of White River will
meet at the township hall in
said township on March 12,13,
and 14, 1951.
On Monday, March 12, due
to the Primary Election to be
held on this date the board
will meet at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon and will immediately
recess until the following day.
On Tuesday, March 13, and
on Wednesday, March 14 the
board will be in session from
9 o'clock until 12 o'clock in the
forenoon, and from 1 o'clock
until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Anyone complaining of any
inequality in the 1951 assessment roll of White River township shall appear before the
board and shall state his grievance whereupon the board
will correct such roll to make
it fair and equitable.
Edward Meinert,
Supervisor,
White River Township.
3-1, 8, 1951
//
Bob" Eilers' Cow
Rated Big Producer
- With 426 pounds • of butterfat
and 12,758 pounds of milk to h e r
credit, Eilers Ormsby Alpho Caj>
oline, registered Holstein-Fries*
ian cow owned by Robert S, E i lers, Montague, Michigan, had
completed a 305-day production
test in official Herd Improvement
Registry.
She was milked 2 times daily,
and was 8 years, of age when she
began her testing period.
Testing was supervised b y
Michigan State College in cooperation with The Holstein-Friesian Association of America.
Emory Buttleman & Son r e cently acquired a registered Holstein-Friesian bull, "Prince F a r fields Kaastra" from the herd of
Henry Oomer of Hart. The Holstein-Frisian Association has issued registry and transfer certificates for the animal.
BOARD OF REVIEW
MONTAGUE TOWNSHIP
The Board of Review of the
toiwîship of ^Montague will
meet at the township hall in
said township on March 12, 13,
and 14, 1951.
On Monday, March 12, due
to the Primary Election to be
held on this date the board will
meet at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately
recess until the following day.
On Tuesday, March 13, and
on Wednesday, March 14, the
board will be in session from
9 o'clock until 12 o'clock in
the forenoon, and from 1
o'clock until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Anyone complaining of any
inequality in the 1951 assessment roll of Montague Township shall appear before the
board and shall state his grievance whereupon the board
will correct such roll to make
it fair and equitable.
Clare E. Munson,
Supervisor,
•,
Montague Township.
3-1, 8, 1951
March 12th Special Election
STATE SENATOR
REPUBLICAN PARTY
mm
3)/i.Sc/ioU
fOOT COMFORT® SHOP
- i ^
'j
Owned and Operated by
DR. W. A. HILL
5 Terminal Arcade Bldg.
Muskegon
Clay Ave. Side
MisSimplicity bag a crisscross feature that pulls in
your midriff and waistline,
uplifts your bosoniy betters
your posture. Jacquard
batiste with firm hip elastie,
lace and fabric cup. Zipper.
In blush—short, average,
tall.
w U.b. p.i. of.
• " F o o t C o m f o r t " Reg
•i
I
SHAMROCK INN
ZVi Miles North of Montague on U. S. 31
COCKTAIL BAR
Two graduate Corseteers will as- •
\
sist you in selecting the proper !
garment.
.-4.
f -
$12.50
f
U . S. P a t . Off.
The Best in Food for Miles Around
Oyster Stew
Chicken ~ Steaks -
Perch
French Fried Shrimp
ELSON'S
Save as you Spend with
S&H Green Stamps
Dr. Arthur J. Bolt
graduate of Grand Haven Schools and University of Michigan Dental College.
EXPERIENCED
Former State Senator.
8 Years Muskegon City Commissioner.
2 Years Mayor of Muskegon.
8 Years Supervisor of Muskegon.
1 Year Chairman Board of Supervisors.
President W. Michigan Supervisors Assn.
President Muskegon Chapter, University of
Michigan Alumni Club.
Veteran of World War I.
Dancing Saturday Night
Pol. Adv.
CHUCK BIRD'S ORCHESTRA
v?
PAGE S » ^ %
r-.:
v"::
...
'S*--
===
' U VlXV."*
n
=c=
•
Thursday March-1, 1951
.y.
A
V
599, and - "Bud" Stoy shot
thv
Burleigh ./Ftfnnell had 58^ '
' '"fdAiy" G r W - o ^ i n . lid^^be
^
Oetoevitf alsa 5»Si KKafiftotic.
fhui^da^. nirfftv league., with' a Cliff H d t e SW, Dick
bowl?h€fct'^hn«»
227,' Oafe Grtev* 548, T o a y ,Kotel«s. ers with SOT or .oVar is rated^gopd.
303. and 182. ^
Gradisher
5#,- Carl Schultz.'544, Ddfi, t o w - for afty l e a g u e Daltoa Feed^feam
f
iflg 544," Kettor 54tt,, Fran SchiCei*, leada. the league in poirtts w o ^
S T A T r d F ' MJCKIQA^,
Trt#r|»rflwile' C o u r t ' f o r t h * CcKjirfy of
with standing of 23-9^. Pfeifter'iB
MU»kdMf»>
second with 21-11, and Carlson's
A t a s e s s i o n - o f s a i d C o u r t , held a t T h i ^ r o d a t e Court fort
County of
t h e • P r o b a t e O f f i c e 4f» the' C i t y of
ara third with 2tf-l2v Green Ha-,
Muskooon ;
J t u s k e g o n - . in . said County,, on t h e .
At a session of
4?(Wirt,- heW a t ven had high series with 277^.
I«MV d a y of F e b r u a r i ' , 1951.
the . Probate 4 O f f i c e i n t h e City of
-Prewsntr HOJKXftABLE^ H A R ^ Y If. Muskegon- in said,,. C o u n t y , . on the Grean . Haven, L.Pânklin Alleys,
O-KOOHAW, J u d g e o t P r o b a t e a
latli. d a y of F e b r u a r y . - IftuV' I n t h e M a t t e r ot t h e E s t a t e of
P r e s e n t . . TONORABLB IJARRY H . arid Carlson's team will.play in
DAN S T A T H O P U L O S , also know*
GKOUHAX, Judg«y of P r o b a t e .
^
a s , DAN S T A T H O S , Deceased. .
.MIka C. L a d f t ^ ; h a v i n g filed his
petition, praying that a n i n s t r u m e n t
fWed iit said C o u r t be a d m i t t e d to P r o b a t e a s thfr l a s t . wMl jLnd t e s t a m e n t of
s a i d deceased a n d t h a t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
of said estate- be g r a n t e d t o ^ l i h e C.
L a d a s or some, otirer . s u i t a b l e p e r s o n .
TT t S ORDERHD" T h a t t h e
4th d a y . orf May A. D. 1951^
a t 9:l{0 o'clock in t h e forenoon, a t said
P r o b a t e ' Office, be and is h e r e b y - a p p o i n t e d for h e a r i n g said petition.
It is F u r t h e r Ordered. T h a t public
of a. copy of t h i s o r d e r once e a c h w e e k
c i r c u l a t e d in said County.
Witness. The Honorable
H A R R Y H. O BOG FT AN,
t h i s Ifith d a y of F e b r u a r v , lOHT.
Ry R U T H A. LULOFS,"
R e g i s t e r of Probate-.
A' t r u e c o p y : •
R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e ;
2-2*2, 3-1, 8
In. t h e Matter- of t h e Estate^ of
H A T T I E M A ^ BBRTRAM"^
Mentally . I n c o m p e t e n t
Doris- M a r T e a l l i a v l n g f i l ed in said
C o u r t her f i r s t a c c o u n t as* g u a r d 4 a n of
said e s t a t e , and h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g
for t h e allowance: thereof^
IT IS O R D E R E D , T h a t the
iSttr day of March A. . D. 1951,
a t aiOO' o'clock in t h e a f t e r n o o n , a t
said P r o b a t e Office,, be a n d is h e r e b y
a p p o i n t e d f o r e x a m i n i n g a n d allowing
said a c c o u n t .
lor t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s to
circulated in said C o u n t y .
Witness. The Honorable
H A R R Y H . GEOGHAN 1 ,
this 15th d a v of F e b r u n r v , 10.'il.
I'.y R U T H A. LULOFS,"
A t r u e copy:
R U T H A. L U L O F S .
Recistev of P r o b a t e .
S T A T E OF MICHIGAN.
Two PrObOlO.'fiOwi't f o r t h e ^County of
Musk«§oii>
At a session of salJd C o u r t , held a t
the P r o b a t e OfTtciT 4n t h e . City of
.Afuskfigion . in s a i d C o u n t y on t h e
Hth d a y of F e b r u a r y
Present, • Hortorible.. HARRY
H.
G E O G H A N , J u d g e of P r o b a t e i
In t h e M a t t e r of t h e E s t a t e of
S T E F A N 8 JAWKOVSKIS, Minor
F r a n k A. DeYoe h a v i n g filed In said
C o u r t his p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t F r e d
1i7 j o i i n s o n ' a o o o i n t V d "ViMrSan ot
he person of satd mlnoi' w i l S autho?lt5
6th day 'of March 1951,
a t 11:00 o'clock in t h e forenoon, a t said
P r o b a t e Office, : be a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n ;
of a copy of t h i s o r d e r once each week
for t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e weeks p r e v i o u s to
O b s e r v e r a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d and circ u l a t e d in said C o u n t y , a n d t h a t n c tiee be given to Michigan C h i l d r e n ' s
Aid Society a n d United S t a t e s C o m , m i l t e e for C a r e of E u r o p e a n Children
•Inc.. by r e g i s t e r e d mail a t least f o u r • teen d a y s p r e v i o u s to said d a y of
•hearing.
!
HARRY H. GEOGHAN,
J u d g e .of said Court,
this 9th dav of F e b r u a r y 19r)l.
*
A t r u e copy:
12-1 n. 22, 3-1
2-22, 3-1, 8
GEE FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE (OXYGEN EQUIPPED!
Phone — Doy 2361, Night 2101 or 3764
H
%
*
1 !
J
1
, i
u1s"idt0Tha?Pfh0en'
dividual ..seriad of- 534 with 210|j C3^.and^w A.Kt!wey are lead- Bill •
ing the Wedaeaday zughl League 521 with 208. Erv KKoth S13, Stan
f
w i t i r . 25. êirtts w o n
and
1
lost. B a r t 5 0 1 ; ^ i t K
Ktifaev-TtMef are ^ clos^ second
WitH 24-^, Frank's Gafage haVtt"
22-1#;
. Lake'17-13,, C h w y
HiH Hudson 15-17, David's 14-1«.
F r t d a / s Blsurance 13-19, Mdrn*
ingstair Oftfeards 12-20, Team No.
8 12-2^'find Christensen 6-26Franks Git^ge rolled high team
sefries' of 2432 with a 823 and 820
games, Ch^t & Sarfius hit 2371, and
Cltetry Hiir hit 2359/ Kafser-Frazer had a 856 single game.
—
STATE o f M i c h i g a n .
P r o b a t e C o j j r t ^ t h e C o u n t y of
W ;
AiTStevens
501, Ed K^hr« 500 flftd Clarence
KBur-i
. Shamrock. Imi: 13 leading the
Whiter Lakcîraditf» iâ)gtte with
7 poiirts: w « l i n d : l . l o s t Monta-gue Meat Co. is second, witk 6-2,,
Observers have 5-S, Green Haven
5-3, Schmidt's Hdwey- 4-4,• LakeB h w e M o t o r s 4 ^ Team No. 9 4-4,Modern Appliance 3-5,-Friendship
Cirele 3-5, Nesbit's Quality Service 3-5 r Hob Nob Diiry Bar 2-6,.
and. White Lake Bar*B-Q 2-6.f
T e a m No. 9 rolled high team se-^
r i e s
^
2 2 1 9
^
^
priendShip
. At a session of sI3dr C o u r t , held a t Circle hit 2186 with S07r a n d
2179. Nesbit's
H iiee . P r o b a t e. Office
. , in,, t h e . C i t y t o f S h a m r o c k , I n n
M u s k e g o n ^ in- said G o u n t y on
Quality Service had a 787 single.
' t h day_ of F e b r u a r y , 1 9 0 ^Present, , Honorable
HARRY
g e o g h a n , Judge of Probate.
' game. Eugenia Knoth rolled high
,n
-iheJta«erc0f ^
E s g i r e of
individual series of 50^ with 182.
The Hacki^-y N a t & B a A k SvTne Mrs. Alton R a m t h u n hit 479 and
fHed in said C o u r t its f i f t h a c c o u n t a s L 0 i s Eby 479 with 191. Rhea Hang u a r d i a n of said e s t a t e , a n d its p e t i ,
,
cramp anH S a l l v
tion p r a y i n g for t h e a l l o w a n c e thereof, SOU Jiad a IbZ game ana bally.
anc
J
tilu l l , , o w a n c e ()f f 0 0 " - Wonders 176.
11 , s
i ?dr e af e ' 0
, ft O A , y
f March 1951
in tlle k)r noon
,
f
> «jt said
' r f , b a t e Office, be and is h e r e b y a p pointed foi e x a m i n i n g a n d a l l o w i n g
sa
i ? account.
,
^ is J u r t h e r O r d e r e d , Tha-t p u h h c
tlce
™
thereof be given by publication
'Norman Fletcher has- estabfor t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s to
,
.
,
.
sa,d da
y of h e a r i n g in t h e M o n t a g u e llSnea a scrap iron yard along ine».
Observer a newspaper printed and cir- p ,
t r a c k s b a C k Of t h e H o f F n t a n
culateti in said C o u n t y .
Pai-m
Implement
store. Last week %
HARRY H. GEOGHAN,
he purchased a large 7-ton iron
J u d g e of said C o u r t ,
shears. The
t h i s 7th d a v of F e b r u a r v . 1951 and • steel. cutting
By j i u t t i a . ^ l u l o f s , shears is used to cut scrap metal
R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e
in small pieces for convenience:
in melting. Much of the metal he
A true copy:
Kormon Fletchers
Scrap Iron Ydrd
gathers will be sold to local:
foundries. Recently he purchased
an old railroad crane which will
be cut up into scrap.
Fletcher plans to mount the
cutting shears on a truck so that
it may be moved to locations
where scrap machinery has been
purchased. Wm. Root is asisting
him for the present in operation
of the yard.
2-1 r,. 22. 3 - 1
fl
V
|
k
11
vi
NOTICE
is hereby given that a
TOWNSHIP CAUCUS
for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for
Township offices of the
TOWNSHIP OF MONTAGUE.
Michigan, and for the purpose
of transacting such other business as may properly come
before it, will be held at
Montague Township Hall on
Saturday, March 10, at 2 p.m.
by order of Milton Van Frank,
Chairman.
2-24;3>1,1951
(^7^=
11^
BfRRlW SPRN
I GS
FOWATWH
K00«AWr<
&
TOWNSHIP CAUCUS
4
Township Caucus for
WHITE RIVER TOWNSHIP,
Michigan, will be held Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1951, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the
town hall of i h e purpose of
placing - in nomination candidates for the various township
offices to be filled at the Spring
Township Election, and for the
purpose of transacting any
other township business as may
properly come before the
meeting.
ARTHUR REHBEIN,
Township Clerk.
N o t so long ago the "town the rails forgot"
was in a sorry state. It.f link with commerce was
weak indeed.
2-22, 28
N o w , 1500 Michigan communities are served
•
solely by motor carrier. Many of them are centers
j
of incKistrial and agricultural production. They
LUMBER
enjoy advantages offered only by motor carrier:
\
frequent, flexible service . . . door-to-door delivery
. . . quick service from shipper to consignee.
Millwork
Many of these towns benefit, too, through tourist
and commercial traffic brought to their doors on
Window Frames
superb highways made possible by w e ig h t and fuel
'.
taxes paid by motor carriers. Last year, commercial
Sash — Doors
vehicles paid a total of $30,000,000 in weight, fuel,
1 •.
•
.
i
Roofing — Siding
and other special t a x e s . . . 2V2 times the state's bill
for maintaining and repairing trunk lines in the state.
Serving Michigan's
White. Lake
Mi/lions
Lumber
Wtorte 3061'
Montague
MICK TO A N TRJUCKIN6 ASSOCIATION
-T
Interior Finishes
HOWl FORT SHttftY • DITROVT 2«, MlCHtOAMir\
*.b-
—..?i3r_v
. . *
THE MONTAGUE OBSERVER
Thursday, ^Jartfh 1 , 1 9 3 1
•f*
nt'lM.i.i'jd'M'if!'WW.IW
WHITE
PHONE 4051
REALiESTATE
LET US SELL YOUR HOME,
YOUR LAKE FRONT\AGE,
YOUR FARM FOR YOU.
FiLOOR TLLE-WVrmstrong • as- BUYERS WITH CASH MONEY
phalt, plastic - and rubber. Free
W1AITING
Estimates. • • Remember us - - ior
' Phone 2733 or 2753
ROOFING. • Buothbury Hardware
John G. Swenson
Co. Rothbury. Phone 44264.
DEARBORN
*
12-21c
R-E-A-L-T-O-R
SERVICES
.
RIVtR
fine Photography
BERVIN JOHNSON
1950 crop. Albert Schrei'ber, Rt.
TRUCK & CRANE SERVICE^- 2, Montague.
3-lp
Bulldozing, filling and excavating. Harold C. Osborne, phone
NEW STARTING MASH—con42460 Montague.
2-15, 22; 3-lc taining sulfaguinoxaline for the
prevention of coccidiosis and pulDANCING CLASSES— Ballet, lorum in your new chicks. Get
tap, Spanish, acrobatic and ball- in your order now. White Lake
room. Lynne Snyder, Studio of
Market Ass'n. Montague. Phone
Dance. Phone 5203.
3-17tfc
5071.
3-lp
IT SHINES
APPLIANCES, R A D I O and
television repairs. All makes and N E W KEMINGTOM Standard
Typewriters and Victor Electric
models. Work guaranteed. Home
Utilities, Inc., Montague, phone Adding Machines are now avail4675.
6-8tfc. able. Business machines repaired
Typewriter rental service. Call
George
A. Ixmg, Pine and Myrtle
KEYS MADE—while you wait.
Hunting and fishing licenses is- Sts., Muskegon, or the Observer
3-ltfc
sued. Floor and wall sanders to office.
rent, also floor polisher. Hunt
Hardware, Montague, phone 2015.
FANCY CHIPPEWA and SE3-30tfc BAGO POTATOES — $1.25 bu.
delivered. Fancy Spy, Wagner.
NOTICE — Icr AHIs-Chalmers Jonathan and Mcintosh apples
service and parts see Bankert from $1 to $2.50 bu.'JOHN MILFarm Equipment Company.
LER ORCHARDS, Phone 57764.
Phone Shelby 114.
3-20tfc
2-ltfc
#
^
SCHOOL NEWS
LENNOX FURNACE DEALER
—all makes of furnaces serviced
FOR SALE
and cleaned. George H. Meyer
CLOVER SEED—cleaned. Dan
Plurmbing & Heating, Montague,
phone 5652.
ll-2tfc Eilers,- phone 52472.
3-1, 8, 15p
WATCH, CLOCK, jewelry repairing. Quality " workmanship,
RABBITS—get your youngster
reasonable. Botten Jewelry, Monan
Easter bunny. Half grown,
tague, phone 4181.
10-2€tfc
your choice of color. Phone 5531.
David
Parker.
3-1, S, 15c
THOR GLADIRON for rent by
day. week or month. Call 5652.
4-ltfc
MEDIUM CLOVER SEED—
,
v nm'r'T'ri"
with MJV and Mrs". H^nry Aide- ed .3rd ratings.
Mrs. ATdermk is confined
KTNDmGAKTEN
to
her
home because of illness.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Eilers were
Garry
Tabor brought us a
Sunday a&qrnoon and supper * -Mrs. Anna Jlein- left last week
guests at the home of Mr. and • for Wheaton, Illinois. "From there bunch of pujssy willows Monday
she plans to go to Florida to visit mpnung. Jimmy Benoviq brought
Mrs. Walter Schultz.
some in the afternoon. • Many
Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlson of her sister.
Grand Rapils were Sunday visitMr. and Mrs. William Ramthun birthdays were'Celebrated this
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. left Wednesday morning for a ten month. EvjKiee Koch aod Sue
Allen Nelson.
day motor trip south and west. Fleming had their- party togeth• Mr. and Mrs. Don Pederson and They plan to visit their son Mar- er. Eddie Bar tea u, James Smith,
son Scotty of Whitehall were vin, who is stationed at the Lack- Lois Allen, Gene Schmiedeknecht,
Sunday dinner guests at the home land • Air Force Base, San An- and Douglas Nichols also had parties. The mothers, came with
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baerman. tonio, Texas.
treats.
Mrs. DeWitt had a birthMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schultz
day, too. Freddie Lou Meinert,
and daughter Marilee of Whitethird grade, whose birthday comes
hall were Sunday afternoon and
the same day was invivted to the
supper guests at the home of Mr.
The following studen'ts earned party.
and Mrs. Paul Schultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schiller were ratings at the solo and ensemble
Saturday evening visitors at the festival at Holland last Saturday.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Over 650 students of the Grand
Neubauer.
Rapids area participated. Those
COMMERCIAL
Mrs. Richard Detzer and Mrs. receiving 1st ratings are: Karen
PORTRAITS
WEDDINGS
Paul Baerman spent last Tues- Weesies, John Stnahl, Howard
Hom« and o u t - o f - t o w n asslcnday and Wednesday in Lansing Butzer, Marion Weesies, and Libments . . . Discharge, legal papers
where they represented Muske- by Jo Snyder. These students are and photographs copied . . . Elecgon County Farm Bureau at the eligible to attend the State Festi- tronic lighting, negative retouching.
YOUR G U A R A N T E E
Farm Bureau Training Institu- val in Ann Arbor March 31st. 2nd
Your money will be refunded if you
tion.
ratings went to Rose Anna Wees- are not completely satisfied w i t h
your finished work.
The Pershing school Mothers ies, Carol Miller, Dale Ball, John
Clu'b will meet Friday.
Strahl and Melvin Wiedemann,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schultz Glenn Jacobs, Bill Nesbit and
322 East Colby Street
and family spent Saturday even- Delores Richardson. M a r i o n
P H O N E 2845
'WHITEHALL
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weesies, and Janice Kropf receivSmith.
'<•
Mrs. Mary Bell and chuldrenn
i
of Muskegon and Louie Steven
of Montague were Sunday eveni=
ing guests at the home of Mr. and
I
Mrs. Paul Schultz.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neui
bauer spent Sunday afternoon
Rates 4 cents a word. Minimum charge 50 cents.
Deadline for 'Want Ads
5-p. m. Tuesdays
^
' PAGE SEVEN
. ' m Ui • I . f r i a a g g
When Polished
i
i
With
i
j
i
j
i
i
i
i
j
GLASSEAL
"the wonder car polish"
r
!
IT SEALS AND PROTECTS THE FINISH
pint can only $1.50
•
HELP WANTED
BABY BUGGY — good condi- WANTED—Girl, high school tion. Inquire Montague High
school.
2-22c.
graduate to help in store and
home. Board and room provided.
Good pay. Write Box A, Whitehall Forum giving full particulars.
2-15, 22; 3-lc
Physician and Surgeon
MALE HELP WANTED
We ertablish you in business
Phone: O f f . 3092, Res. 4063
on our capital. No investment or
Office Hours —11-12; 2-1 daily
experience necessary to stnrt.
7-8 Tues and Fri. Eves.
Write Winona Monument Co.,
Wed. afternoons by appointment
Box 565, Winona, Minnesota.
.only
3-lp
Clarence Carlson
Your Car Washed and Polished With
ABOUT THIS QUESTION
Joseph Murphy, D. 0.
My car was tied up for repairs.
GLASSEAL
Meanwhile, I borrowed my broth-
will prolong its life
er's car to make1 my calls.
LET US DO IT FOR YOU
•
If I
had an accident while driving my
brother's car, would my A u t o In-
SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL
surance have covered my liability?
GREASE JOBS
CONSULT
Clarence Carlson
Attention: Dog Owners
LEO'S SUPER SERVICE
203 Colby
PHONE 5132
prone 4023
^ <i<S»
MUSKEGON C O U N T Y
H
VOTE FOR the ONLY REPUBLICAN
Candidate for STATE SENATOR (to fill
vacancy) interested enough in that office
to seek the nomination last fall.
According to the Statutes of the State of
Michigan, it is "Unlawful for any person to
own any dog four months old or over, unless
said dog is licensed."
" A job can only be done right by one who is sincerely
All dog license fees are now due. If application is made before March 1,1951, the same
shall he accompanied by a license fee of $1.00
for each male dog or unsexed dog; and $2.00 ft)r
each female dog.
interested in that particular job."
NOMINATE
a conservative and competent
candidate
who is devoted to GOOD G O V E R N M E N T and the
economic welfare of the community.
Effective March 1, 1951, all Dog License
Fees shall be doubled.
VOTE F O R
$2.00 for male dog or unsexed dog, $4.00
for each female dog.
Matthew C. L00KE
Your Republican Candidate For
Pay your Dog License Fee to the Township,
Village or City Treasurer, and be sure to obtain
the metal dog tag.
State Senator
Dog Owner: Effective March 1, 1951, Dog
License Fees will be doubled. Pay yours now.
Lawyer, Veteran, Graduate of the Unversity of Michigan.
CAPABLE -
FRANK GATES,
Muskegon County Dog Warden
EXPERIENCED -
DEPENDABLE
Election, Monday, March 12, 1951
i
• " Por. Adv. "
j
- r rr PAOEBtGHT
t-"-
-vTHE'MONTAGUE
OBSERVER
•• •
s
assae
Ciaybonks News
Rager, Correspondent
Phone 51-567
I f r t . George
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Seaver and
Phillip spent Sunday with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred HiChue in Fruitport.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deymann
and Rowland and Mr. and Mrs.
I>on Deymann and Michael spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Cederquist of White
River. Other guests were Mrs.
Minnie Cederquist of Montague,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cederquist
and sons Dennis and Gerry of
White River and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Breen and Jimmie of Muskegon. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Don
Cederquist.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baxter and
daughter Ann and Miss Becky
Schmiedeknecht
of Montague
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Carignan.
•iinijiiniPiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiniiiniiiiii
=
|
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lewis of ,Army Air Force left Sunday for parents Mr. and Mrs/ William
New Era spent Saturday., after- Ft. Custer.
Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Reed
U'
noon with Mr. and Mrs, Ray v Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Asa and family of Montague spent regtdar morfthiy meeting; Mon- V'
Huston.
Bays and family visited in the Sunday at the Graham home. ' day evening; The bosiaess. meet(Mr. and Mrs. Joe Draeg and homes of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
ing was conducted by chairman
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yarwood of
Charles spent Tuesday evening Stmbbs and Mr. and Mrs. ClarFrancis Woller. Instead: of the
ence Bays of Shellby, Mr. and Whitehall spent Saturday after- usual topic discussion, the group
in the Huston home.
iMr. and 'Mrs. William Mar- Mrs. Arthur Hughes of New Era. noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. enjoyed a film on Walter Hunt's
quand of Muskegon spent Sunday Sunday the Bays family were Woods and Saturday evening Mr. elk hunt. The group has accepted
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. "guests at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. David Garham were vi- an invitation from the Claybanks
Elmer FohLbrook.
Mrs. Gordon DeVries of Monta- sitors.
Farm Bureau to attend a potluck
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nordlund gue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rotoibin of dinner Wednesday, March 21 st.
and sons Donnie and Charles of
Wayne Keith of Whitehall call- Grand Rapids were Sunday vi- Refreshments were served by Mr.
Whitehall and Mr. and Mrs. Mel- ed Sunday at the home of Mr. sitors in the Woods home. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Detzer.
vin. Mikkelsen and family of and Mrs. Asa Bays. Sunday even- Neinhouse and Mrs. Reed were
Montague s^pent Sunday with ing guests at the Bays home were also Sunday afternoon visitors
BOARD OF REVIEW
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Char- Miss Carol Burns of Cranston and there.
The Board of Review of the
les Omness.
CITY OF MONTAGUE
Miss Helen Mason of Montague.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Kessler
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols
in accordance with Ace 285,
Monday evening dinner guests
and sons Pfc. Walter and Joe in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred and family spent Sunday with her P. A. 1949, Sections 29 and 30,
were evening dinner guests of Butzer were Rev. and Mrs. Wil- parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester will meet in the CITY HAlLL.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schiede- liam Brown and daughter Teresa Babcook of Bear Lake.
MARCH 6, 1951,
knecht. Friday evening they were and Rev. Douglas Bartley of Mafrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Green school P.T.A. will meet
dinner-guests at the home of Mr. rion, Indiana.
for
the
purpose of reviewing
this evening at the schoolhouse.
and Mrs. Earl Friday.
Mrs. George Rager and Mrs. the assessment roll of said
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wals•Pfc. Walter Nichols left Satur- worth and family of Holton spent Wesley Scott and children spent city.
day morning for Ft. Knox, Ken- Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Saturday afternoon with Mr. and
The Board of Review will;
tucky after spending 7 days with Mrs. Ed Butzer.
also meet Monday, March 12,
Mrs. Alfred Bragg.
his parents.
and Tuesday, March 13, in
Mr. and Mrs. William Forester
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prochaska, and children Billy, Sandra and
the CITY HALL
REGISTRATION NOTICE
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur May and Nina and Mrs. Minnie Forester of
for
Any person desiring to do so
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Draeg and Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. WesBiennial Spring Election
may then and there examine
Charles spent Saturday evening ley Scott and children Alfred and
Monday, April 2, 1951
said roll.
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ka- Laureen of White 'River were
Edna Medbery,
rasa in Dalton.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. TOWNSHIP OF MONTAGUE
City Clerk.
Floyd Ford ham who is attend- George Rager.
3-1, 8
ing college in Lansing spent the
'Mr. and Mrs. Nick Burns and Michigan:
J1
weekend with • his parents Mr. family spent Saturday evening
and Mrs. Tom Fordham.
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woller.
in conformity with the MichiiMr. and Mrs. Robert Butzer
Sunday visitors in the home of gan Election Law, I, the underand David ôf Marshall spent L. M. Shafer and Esther were Mr.
signed Clerk, will upon any
three days last week with his and Mrs. Otto Klatt and daughday except Sunday and a legal
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butzer. ters Jacqueline and Shirley of
holiday, or election day, reElmer Bays who enlisted in the Walkerville.
ceive for registration the name
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neln- of any legal voter not alhouse of Spring Lake spent Sat- ready registered, who may apurday night and Sunday with her ply to me personally for such
registration. Provided, JiowSTATE OF M I C H I G A N .
The Probate Court for the County of
ever, that I can receive no
Muskegon
SAVE FUEL
At a session of said C o u r t , hold a t
the P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of
•the time intervening between
THIS WINTER!
^Muskegon in said C o u n t y on t h e
7th d a y of F e b r u a r y , 1951.
N o w is the time to insulate your homo
Present,
Honorable
HARRY
H.
with Zonolite. Save up to 40% in fuel
G E O G H A N , J u d g e of P r o b a t e .
such election.
In the M a t t e r of t h e E s t a t e of
next winter with the most permanent
N E L L I E SOPP, Mentally I n c o m p e t e n t
Plus Tax
and efficient insulation known to m a n .
T h e Muskegon T r u s t C o m p a n y h a v and Warranty
I will be at
ing filed in s a i d C o u r t its f i n a l a c c o u n t
a s special g u a r d i a n of said e s t a t e , a n d
MY HOME
its petition p r a y i n g f o r t h e a l l o w a n c e
Tuesday,
March 13, 1951
t h e r e o f , and i t s petition f o r a l l o w a n c e
of fees.
—LAST DAY—•
It Is Ordered, T h a t t h e
the
twentieth
day preceding
9th day of March 1951,
a t 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, a t said
said .election from 8 o'clock
P r o b a t e Office, be a n d is h e r e b y a p a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m. for the
pointed for e x a m i n i n g a n d a l l o w i n g
said account.
purpose of reviewing the regIt is F u r t h e r Ordered. T h a t p u b l i c
istration
and registering such
for t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s to
shall
properly apply therefor.
POURS INTO PLACE
said day of h e a r i n g ' in t h e M o n t a g u e
O b s e r v e r a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d cirHarry Butzer,
culated in said County.
EASY TO INSTALL
Township Clerk.
Powell
1
>
i
Refrigeration |
#
|
il
Freezers
Refrigerafors
Milk Coolers
H
j
Air Conditioning
Commercial Fixtures
Buy where service protects
your investment.
g
•
•
Whitehall
i
Phone 5153
illlilllBIIBIilllllllH
LOOK HOW EASY TO
INSULATE WITH
ZONOLITE
GRANULAR FILL
Just Out!.
*
m
OH
H A R R Y H . C.EOC.HAX,
J u d g e of said Court,
this 7th dav of F e b r u a r v , 10.'1
By R U T It A. U ' L d F S .
A t r u e copy;
R I ' T H A. L U L O F S ,
2-15, 22; IM
MR. FARMER
Now is the time to check
TRACTORS
and IMPLEMENTS
for the spring work
ORDER PARTS EARLY
A. J. Hoffman
Sales & Service
International Harvester
Simply oour Zonolite between )oists
in attic and studs in sidewalls. it flows
around pipes, braces, etc. to torm a
solid, all mineral, 100% fireproof, rotproot, verminproot insulation that
blankets your home against cold in
winter and heat in summer.
GRANT TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF REVIEW
The board of review of
Grant
Township,
Oceana
County, State of Michigan, will
meet at the Rothbury Fire Station Tuesday, March 6 at 9
a.m. They will 'also meet on
Monday, March 12, and Tuesday, March 13, at 9 a.m. for
review of assessment rolls.
Any person or persons may
examine his or her assessment
on said rolls, and show cause,
if any exists, why the valuation
I thereof should be changed.
EDMUND SCHILLER,
13-1, 8
Supervisor.!
Phone or come in for details
Covell Lumber &
Fuel Co.
WHITEHALL
J
•<mm »tot;
Clyde H.
GEERLINGS
O I K
Lowest Price Ever for
Super Quality 17" TV
The sensation of the television
world is Balanced Beam . . . exclusive Philco development that ends
picture blur and smear! And it's
yours now at amazing low price
in this luxurious Mahogany-finish
17-inch table model. Philco 1800.
Director of
You Buy
SERVICE
--for-
When You
Buy from us
State Senator
\
Special Primary Election
HOME UTILITIES, INC.
Montague
HOPE COLLEGE ALUMNI RELATIONS
phone 4675
MONDAY, MARCH 12
Republican Ticket
, PoL Adv.
'

Barber Shoppers William (. SchultZ ID Meet March 13 IVJaJ \ijAjnArj^

Transcription

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