Public Hearing On Trailer Ordinance At School Oct. 26

Transcription

The Montague Observer
EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR, NO. 49
Public Hearing On
Trailer Ordinance
At School Oct. 26
The public hearing on the proposed trailer ordinance will be
held at the school auditorium
Tuesday, Oct. 25, 7:30 p.m.
The proposed ordinance was
published complete in The Observer of Oct. 6. Its terms are
considered strict, and is designed to keep trailers out of the
city. Temporary permits may be
secured, but approval of residents in the area where the trailer is to be located must be secured. ,
The ordinance was read and
discussed at the City Council
meeting of Oct. 3. About 35 citizens attended the meeting, and
many c o m p l a i n e d over the
terms. Others present considered the t e r m s too lenient. It is a
foregone conclusion that the
Tuesday night public hearing
w i l l - develop plenty of heat.
Standing room only will be available for late-comers.
Very likely City Attorney William Balgooyen will a n s w e r
questions, and Mayor Edward
S c h a r m e r will preside at the
session. Other members of the
city council will attend.
At the present time there are
14 house trailers parked out Old
Channel Trail. To some this very
area is considered high type residential, and that trailer parking
will lower property values. In
one instance a trailer resident
stated he was paying $40 per
. month for parking privilege.
MONTAGUE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955
Otto Ochs Improves
After Operation
Otto Ochs was operated on
for removal of a kidney stone
last Friday in the Sheyboygan,
Wis. Memorial hospital. Early
this week he was reported to
be doing well, and would probably be home within two weeks.
Mrs. Ochs is with him. Mr.
Ochs is a m e m b e r of the Montague board of education, and
•a well known f a r m e r of Montague Township. He is the senior member of the school board.
Mr. and Mrs. Ochs left here
about two weeks ago to attend
the f a r m and machinery show
at Belvidere, 111. While there he
became III and left for the Sheboygan hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
Ochs have a daughter, Mrs.
George Mehring residing in Kohler. Wis., which is only a few
miles from Sheyboyg-an. Herbert Seaver, a son-in-law is operating the f a r m here for Mr.
Ochs during his absence.
B. E. Hires Teacher;
Enrollment 1,014
The Board of Education at
its regular meeting, Thursday
evening, employed Mrs. Marjorie Coe as instructor in grade
six. Mrs. Hazel Seaver has been
substituting i n t hat position
since the opening of the school
year.
Mrs. Coe has her Bachelor's
degree from Mount Union College and some graduate work
at the University of Nevada.
She has taught four years in the
elementary schools of Ohio and
Nevada.
The Bo^rd also approved the
reactivation of the Citizens' Planning Committee to study problems pertaining to education in
The Red Cross-Red Feather the area, and act in an advisory
United drive in Montague total capacity to the board. The plan
Tuesday was $5,389.00 in pledges is to invite the community orand cash, with the drive only ganizations to appoint a m e m b e r
to serve, this group will then
partly complete.
invite, other people to serve to
There a r e 3 local industries bring the total membership to
yet to report, also a consider- twenty.
able portion of. the residential
Estimates are being asked on
and business districts.
the
cost of clearing additional
The group working in Montague Township reported $146 for area on the school site for aththe fund. Mrs. Joseph Tardiff is letic and play ground area. It
township chairman. Captains in- is hoped that a football practice
cluded: Mrs. Eugene P a r k e r , field, a track, a baseball field,
> Mrs.
Freeman
Jones,
Mrs. and tennis courts can be preClaire Nelson, and Mrs. Edward pared and ready sometime next
Weesies. Others assisting includ- y e a r or by the time the school
ed; Mrs. Harold Osborne, Mrs. is occupied. The installations
Eugene Degen, Mrs. Elaine a r e to be located immediately
Anderson, and Mrs. Robert E. north of the building along the
north side of the property.
Johnson.
Total initial enrollment as of
Friday, September 30, is 1014
people in all grades. Three hundred thirty five are reported in
grades 9 — 12. The total enrollThe Montague Maroons lost to ment is 104 more than the 910
the Ionia Reformatory team 13 reported at the close of the y e a r
last June.
to 0 Sunday at Ionia.
The locals, minus several key
players because of injuries,
never-the-less put up a valiant
^ battle and three times worked
the ball deep into Ionia territory
The Nyborg 1st addition subonly to lose the ball on downs.
division
was presented to the
Champion, colored left halfback of the prison team, scored city council Monday night by
both of his t e a m ' s touchdowns Mrs. B. W. Nyborg. There are
on long runs. The first one being eight lots including where the
for 58 y a r d s and the second for Nyborg home is located. Front62 yards.. Bennett, the prison ages are on both Dowling and
t e a m ' s quarterback, who for- Onsikamme, and the east boundmerly played for Michigan State, ary is Green street, and the
added Ionia's point f r o m place- west is Schultz. Lots run 74 and
88 feet wide.
ment.
One provision to acceptance of
Lehman, Flagstead, and Jancek, all performed well in the the addition by the council was
Maroon backfield, while Nichols, graveling of 11 feet of Schultz
Walborn, and Hill played strong street, or a performance bond.
games in the line.
Walter Klaus and son, Rudy,
Next Sunday the Maroons
journey to Charlotte to play the and Preston Murdoch and son.
Charlotte All Stars in a 2 p. m. Bob, spent the weekend at Saggame and Manager, Jim O'Con- inaw Bay on a duck hunting
nell, requests all players to be trip. Warren Hanson accompanat Ohrenberger's Shell Service ied them home Sunday evening
Station ready to leave by 9:00 after spending a week at the
Bay.
a.m. sharp.
' Red Feather Drive
Total Now $5,389
Maroons Lose 13-0
Ionia Prison Team
Council Checks
Nyborg Addition
Mouth School To
Vote On Two Mill
Tax Assessment
There has been some misunderstanding of the exact purpose
of the election Friday night,
October 21, 1955, at the Mouth
School. Some people feel the
only issue to be decided then is
whether to build a new school
by issuing bonds. That is not
the purpose of the election.
F r i d a y ' s election is only to
raise the millage on property in
the District by two mills — that
is, $2.00 per thousand on assessed valuation. The purpose of
the moneys thus raised is to
gather data for the benefit of
the Mouth district electors. Architects, builders, and investment consultants will be contacted by the Board. No one seems
to know how much a new building will cost or how it could be
expanded in the future to meet
needs that will arise from the
growth of the District that will
result from the industrial expansion.
The misunderstanding seems
to be that the school is to be
built, or not built, as a result of
the election. No school can be
built, or bonds issued unless a
majority of the School Tax Electors vote upon it at an election
which must be held later. The
whole district would have ample
time to be heard, the pros and
cons fully discussed before such
a vote is asked by the board. In
the event the board issue was
turned down, the mone^ raised
as a result of Friday night's
election would remain in the
school district's building fund
and could not be withdrawn
therefrom without the vote of
the electors of the district.
The board indicated it was
their intention to proceed fully
in the matter and hold a public
meeting after all the facts have
been gathered. Such a meeting
should be held probably after
J a n u a r y 1, 1956, and the tax
electors would be given all the
information gathered by the
board. The board feels that this
procedure would give everyone
a complete picture of the issue.
Junior School Band
To Play At U. ot M.
The Montague Junior Band
has brought • a real honor to
themselves, to the school, and to
the community. They have been
invited to give a forty-five minute concert in Hill Auditorium
at the University of Michigan
for the Mid-Western Band Director's Conference Saturday
J a n u a r y 14th.
Included in their program will
be three numbers that, a r e possible choices for this y e a r ' s band
festival. The band directors will
choose one of these 'selections
which will then become the required number for the class ' ' D "
junior bands for the 1956 festival.
A nationally renowned conductor and composer, not yet
chosen, will conduct the Montague Junior Band in one of their
selections.
The band was chosen for this
honor because last year in the
state band festival they were
rated as the number-one band
in class "D'* in the state of Michigan.
The band will have to work
hard as they have a big rebuilding job to do. Seventeen members of last years band graduated into the senior band this
year. They were replaced by
twenty-five new members.
Wins Hot Point
Contest Prize
Mrs. Wallace (Eleanor) Weesies of Whitehall won an electric
dishwasher as a prize in the national Hot Point 50th anniver-
Mrs. Wallace Weesies
sary sale contest. The contest
started last June and ended the
latter p a r t
of September.
Schmidt Hardware, Montague,
are the local Hot Point dealers,
and conducted the contest in this
area. Mr. Schmidt stated there
were m a n y local contestants,
and that prizes worth two million dollars-, were distributed
throughout the country.
Band Boosters
Halloween Dance
The Montague Band Boosters
held their October meeting last
week. Plans were completed for
the annual Halloween masquerade dance which will be held
Saturday evening, October 29,
at the Montague V.F.W. Hal!.
The Four Aces Orchestra will
provide music for round and
square dancing.
Tickets for the dance may be
obtained at the door, from the
J a c k and Jill Shop in Montague,
or any m e m b e r of the band or
Band Boosters. Come dressed to
win one of the many prizes
being awarded for the best
costumes.
New uniforms for the senior
band were discussed and several money making projects are
in the year's program to secure
the needed uniforms.
Under the direction of band
director, Carl Bjerregaard, the
senior band presented a very
spectacular
show Wednesday
evening, October 19, using cap
lights in colors at the MontagueByron Center game at Memorial
Field.
Lebanon Lutheran
Choir To Rehearse
Handel's 'Messiah'
$3.00 a year
Single Copy 74
Test Well Indicates
350 Gal. Per Minute;
Cost May Be $15,000
Monday night the Layne-Northern Co. reported to the city
council the location of a good
well which will deliver at least
350 gallons per minute. The report was made on the basis of
a test well put down 150 feet
east of the C & O Railroad. The
property is owned by Henry
Hunt, and lies about midway
between Hunt and Lasley Sts.
(If they went through and across
Water street.)
The land is very low, only
about 4 feet above White River
level, and is a bad spot to get
to. However, the Layne-Northern
report on water taken from the
well indicates excellent water.
O. O. Schwier, vice president of
Layne-Northern, stated the water was equal to Lake Michigan
water, and had less than .02
iron, no sulphur or chloride, and
no odor.
Attempts were made without
success to find water west of the
city on two sites. The river bed
site seemed more favorable, and
the test well was drilled. M r . .
Schwier estimated the cost of a
well which would deliver 350 to
500 gallons to be $15,000.
Councilman G e o r g e Dillabaugh stated the big problem
before going f u r t h e r with the
well was to arrange financing.
City Engineer Alfred Hansen attended the council meeting and
will write specifications for the
proposed well.
Mr. Hansen also stated he was
working on the sewerage project, and hoped to have the d a t a
wanted when m e m b e r s of the
council go to Detroit again to
investigate the possibility of getting a bond issue through the
state securities commission.
City Clerk Edna Medbery read
a petition f r o m Mohawk Court
residents requesting the paving
of their street. It was explained
that only four lots in the subdivision were vacant. The subdivision is across from Memorial
Field off Hancock street, and
was designed for high class
homes. The petition was signed
by eight residents.
Another problem which c a m e
up was the cutting down of a
tree right at the Franklin Hotel
and Dowling street. The tree,
a huge poplar, is dead and might
fall any time. Large chunks of
bark have fallen. It was stated
that a chunk fell on the bowling
alley entrance the other day.
Had it hit any person it probably would have killed them.
Herb Jacobs stated the Consumers Power would have taken
the tree out about a y e a r ago
when they were putting in the
new street lights up Franklin
Hill. At the time Nick Ford,
Franklin Hotel operator, refused
to grant permission for removal
of the tree, even though it was
practically dead then, Jacobs
stated.
Len Sipple was at the council
meeting and stated his father,
C. J. Sipple, had not been asked
about the tree. The city has
threatened to remove the tree
now and charge it up to the
hotel. Mr. Sipple plead that an
attempt be made to get Consumers Power to contribute to
the expense, and that it be split
three ways: the city, the hotel
and Consumers. Herb Jacobs
was instructed to ascertain what
Consumers would do.
The Lebanon Lutheran church
choir of Whitehall will sing Handel's Christmas Oratorio "Messiah" again this season. Rehearsals have started with Maxine Gibbs directing.
Mrs. Gibbs has announced that
any adult or high school student
who likes to sing may meet with
the choir Wednesday night, Oct.
26 at 8 for rehearsals. All music
will be furnished, and rehearsals
will be arranged to suit singers.
If unable to attend the rehearsal
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hunt atof Oct. 26 give your n a m e to
tended
the Notre Dame and
any m e m b e r of the choir.
Michigan State football game at
Mr. and Mrs. Don Deymann Lansing Saturday. While there,
are the proud parents of a baby they visited Miss Bonnie Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zuidema girl bom October 10 at Shelby who is a student at the Univerof Muskegon were Saturday eve- hospital. Baby Marie Annette, sity and Miss Pat Hunt, also a
ning guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ed as she has been named, weighed University student* accompanied
them for lunch.
ten pounds at birth.
Weesies.
PAGE TWO
Thursday, October'20, 1955
THE MONTAGUE OBSERVER
pale lights out appearance, and
a milk and water diet. Anyway
Walt Klaus and Chuck Keith
MUSKEGON COUNTY PRINTING CO.. ^C. f PUBLISHERS
brought back mule deers and
Entered at Post Office, Montague, Michigan, as Second Class Matter
antelope from the wilds of Jack^
.
FREDERICK GIGAX, Editor
son Hole, Wyoming. Saw a picture the other day of a big black
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
bear stalking the woods with a
ASTOCITATIOIN
rifle. Can't tell you where It
V
vJCHwas, the bear I mean, so you
ACTIVE MEMBER
better W oh the watch where
ever you go.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
The Montague Observer
Weekly Newspaper UepreHentallveB, Inc.
•20 Broadway, New York 10, N.Y.
Guardian Rldg.. Detroit 26. Mich
Subscription Rates: Single copy 7o; $3.00 a year: $2.00 lor H montnt
//
The" Column
Editorial comment, some
designed to be humorous,
some serious.
^
|
^
J
\
j
"Drivers a r e " the greatest
cause for traffic accidents, "not
speed," says the Citizens Research Council of Michigan. Of
three elements involved in traffic safety, the least attention is
paid to "Who should drive and
under what conditions," also
says the R e s e a r c h Council.
Much attention has been paid
1o highway design and auto manufacture, which are two important elements in traffic safety,
but very little has been done
about keeping unfit drivers off
the highways. Until something
worth while has been done to
eliminate people who have no
business driving high speed cars
on the highways, the accident
LOOKING BACK
rate will continue to rise.
Building a big state-wide political machine to examine drivers and issue licenses will not
solve the problem, even though
it may help a political party to
remain in office. Civil Service,
my grandmother!
If you watched the TV broadcast of the ND-Sparton game
last Saturday you may have noticed two of the sponsors were
Robt. Burns and White Owl cigars. To a prospective buyer of
cigars it must have been confusing. Do you get disgusted too
over the imbecilic patronizing
type of advertising over both TV
and radio? One thing about
newspaper ads, if you don't want
to read them, they don't shut
off the reading nor shout at you.
These are days for hunters,
and already you may have heard
some mighty tales. Some have
returned with a great light in
their eyes, and others with a
HURRY
HURRY
\ column devoted to interesting happenings in the White
Lake area years ago. Taken
from the files of the Montague
Observer.
50 YEARS AGO
Oct. 19, 1905
Mr. and Mrs. William Aley
of White River celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last
Saturday. They were married in
Milwaukee on Oct. 14, 1855 and
came to White River shortly after that. They have five children.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson
returned Saturday from Chicago
with six fine horses for their
new livery stable near the Iron
Works.
i xj. m
j
Solomon Henry left Tuesday
for Bndgton where he will make
his home with his son.
Miss Helen Elgie, daughter
of Mrs. R. R. Brown of White
River, who is in charge of a
Baptist Mission in Ningo, China,
witnpQspH thp t r a p p d v
n n the
witnessed the tragedy un l u c
Nmgpo River when 300 persons
mmmm
' ' '
(photo by Charles Kassner)
Whitehall Fire Department's new resuscitator truck with Chief
Richard von Plees shown standing near the stretcher equipment and
Assistant Chief Ferrell Bower in the driver's seat.
his examination for the coast
guard service. Mr. Yager is now
a full fledged s u r f m a n . in the
local station.
a company of 35 friends surprised Capt. Flagstad at his
home Saturday evening in celebration of his 78th birthday anniversary.
Over fifty people enjoyed a
social meeting and supper at the
h o m e o f M r s > E l i z a b e t h Blake
evening. Mrs. FerWednesday
r u n d conducted the program of
g a m e s a n d m u s i c a n d Miss Buc i i a n a n took the prize in a wood
s a w i n g contest.
,
a
^ c u i
Mr. and Mrs. August Schalj " u ' u " gone to Chicago for
Presbyterian parsonage. South
Bend, Ind., with Rev. Charles
Bailey officiating. They were attended by Mrs. Cleo Lindsey and
Ralph Sauers.
A prenuptial shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Woller in honor of Miss
Ruth Weesies and Leslie Wissman whose marriage will take
place the first of next month.
A son, Wallace III, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hill,
Jr., of Glen Ellyn, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kalk celebrated their second wedding anniversar
y Saturday evening with ten
guests present.
, i ...
The electrification
of rural districts is receiving the support
' ^ B a r n e v ' o S n n e l l first mate
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Streng
a a r n e y u uonneu iirsi maie
i p a v e Wednesday for Lake
on the steamer Hackley, was in- Mwill
leave weanesaay ror L,aKe
al
iured Tuesday while moving a
'.v. Fla., where they will
h e a „ g a n S k ¥he p t a T s V
tha wmlar.
of various organizations throughout the farming area. John Mila D D O i n t e r i chairman of a
ler was appointed cnairman ot a
ccommittee
a m m t t a e ta invest,g.ta and
sponsor the idea in the Claybanks area. He will be assisted
by August Hoffman, Eveard Seaver, Oscar Sundell, and J a k e
^
y
•
j
k
0f
Mlss
Jo
nseK, daugmer 01
ll<r
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jonsek, and
Ever .e
" i n aTMr'.
d
M r s charl|e Grumm^ ^
m a r ,
1
;;
T
H nr y
sto
ck ooff
stock
.
...
,.
0
Sboots
s
and
and sho^sTo
shoes to N
N.
G. Osterhouse s store next week,
w
h o r p hhe
p will
win noccupy
p p n n v one
n n p side
siHp
where
of the store.
_
40 YEARS AGO
Oct. 21 1915
Ed Rogers returned from Ligonier, Ind Saturday with one
Thurs., Friday, Saturday
S
50
in this part
tr'counTrv "
is an American bred shire horse
hp won thp hlnp rihhnn nnd
and he won the blue ribbon and
sweepstakes this
^
West Michigan fair and Kendallvillp Ind fair
;
u v *
• i ra
Haven Manday ."bare £ p a S a l
of the great
kexall
ROTHBURY
CENT
TRAILER PARK
INVITES
SALE
Construction Workers
VACANCIES
6 Miles North of Montague
UpLijS
~ m
gone
t0
Lhlcag0
ped and a heavily loaded iron
vf4R<! Arn
truck fell on his left hand crush^ x
ing it badly.
0
t
George
shot *a 14
I
Henry Banks and family ar^ o r g e E.
r . Olson
yi*on amn
x,
oun
g00
of
i rived here last week from Tow- P
^
f ông Point last
r 5®
pr Mich Mr Banks has ooen- Tuesday. This is the second one
er. Mien. Mr. uanKS nas open
.
ad a livery and sale a.able a .
~ i s
».e praud
the b a m bangh. fran, Jahn Den- R o b e r t Dayman ^ P r a u d
LAST DAYS
w J
•
hilp
Mr
yesterday afternoon at the
and
Mrs
Frank
Cava
ar
Pofficiating.
sonage,
aunt of the
- J a m e s urover, auni 01 tne
bbride,
ride4
aattended
t t e n d e d hher
er
wwhile
hile M r
IU
":. •
_
Miss Irene Floten and Drum- Grover was best man.
mond Gray surprised their rela10 YEARS AGO
^ves and
when they were
Oct. 25, 1945
| ? a r r i e c | l a s t Tuesday afternoon.
n s w o i a aauen
Jêan
e a n uGrisv/old,
^ p U « to make their home ^ Beverly
n y
unswc«a daughaaugn
a u
an
^
^ lamuy nave movea
iPn
t o the Pack house below the
Miss Nellie Whiting and Stany Matthews were united in
marriage Oct. 22 at the home
bride's parents Mr and
he
E WhitrnTbyy Rey a a yy
1^
. • . , * ,V i
; , ^
Whitehall. They left Tuesday
for Ann Arbor where thev will
le
,h0y
Coach Welsh tried a new lineup for the game this week with
Harold Phillips, center; Arthur
Rehbein, tackle; and Charles
Gritzner, right half on the offensive. The game was another
victory but would have been better had there been a better
field. The field in question was
a f a r m e r ' s back yard covered
with grass, rocks, etc.
__
20 YEARS AGO
Oct. 31, 1935
The marriage of Miss Marjorie J a e g e r and Rufus Hunt took
place Monday afternoon at the
-
Sunday Dinner Special
ROAST SIRIOIN Of BEEF
S t
JameS Lutheran
with Rev
A
K
j a m p q Grover
Ivirs
wold and Harold J. Willacker,
son of Mr- and Mrs ^ Henry Wilwere married Monday in
tlacker,
h e st
- J a m e s Catholic church.
Rev. J. A. Moleski officiated.
J
T*16 bride s sister, Lilban Gnswol(:i
' w a s h e r attendant and
R o b - . ™ a = k . r . bra.ber a , . b e
g r o o m » was best man.
The Hillside Market was sold
week
Mrs. Stella Curtis,
wife of F r a n k Curtis. Mr. and
^ ^ s • Curtis have moved to Montague Vith their three children,
and
Mrs. Elmer Ackerson
and
son
'
Dale, spent last
wee
k e n d with their s on-in-law
and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Iverson.
Mrs. Arvid Walgren entertained
Tuesday evening for h e r
daughter Betty's 12th birthday.
^ u e s t s included Marylou Ford,
Margaret K e n w o r t h , Beryl
Luella Short, Carol Deneau, Joyce Juneman, Velma
Walgren, Rebecca Walgren, Cleo
and Gerrie Brooks, Dr. and Mrs.
Meinhardi, Mrs. Ida Youngstrand, Mrs. George Gunderson,
Mrs. Charles Gunderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Brooks, and Betty's grandfather, Peter Deneau.
At least 29 per cent of the
nation's total salt deposits are
believed to be located in Michigan.
Brown Gravy
Joseph A. Murphy, D.0.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
C. G. PITKIN & Co.
The Rexall Store
r.-.s
..
.
.
R. D. Krohn, D.0
j <v J
Physician and Surgeon
The Gift Shop
P:'
Professional Bid;., Whitehall
>',, >.
v '-y'
w . GEORGE ami MABGE BIYER8
i t * 14
2-3475
Res," 2 - « f J
M* '.
'rlr.
SmtS.
I
Thursday, October 20, 1955
1956 Plymouth Belvedere
PAGETHREB
By George
T icklers
j, ^
*
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•
••
•
•
,
; c* ;• s
•
-
Belvedere four-door sedan is one of 15 attractive models in Plymouth's 1956 line of cars. Aerodynamic
styling, push button driving and powerful new Hy-Fire 277 engine are among outstanding featorts. Safety
door latches and other safe driving items are standard equipment.
I won't need that mechanic—send meâ good lawyer i"
<4
..... . JRW BR5. ,
IllliPmi
y
mmm
mms^m
9'
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cava: . .v.,
m r n m m & M t .
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BY HER'OWN BOOTSTRAPS—" Monitor," experimental "craft
built under Naval contract, skims across Lake Mendota, Wis., on
hydrofoils. The ladder-like devices supply lift in the same fashion
as do the wings of a plane. They raise the craft about 30 inches
above the water when it is under sail. Monitor made a land
speed of 30 miles per hour under a moderate (15 miles per hour)
wind. Her trial speed bests that of the hitherto speed-queen of
sail—the Catamaran
THELIA
m&mm.
Wm^mM
vivi-iS:;:-
; . . . . .
SWIFT-ILLUSION - Deltawinged F-102A jets aren't
streaking down this runway at
Paldale,* Calif. The all-weather,
d a y - n i g h t interceptors are
parked on the runway. Streaks
resembling lines of movement
in a time-flash picture are tire
marks left by previous jet landings at the Mojave Desert base.
UNITED CREETINCr-Artist Antonio Frasconi shows his son,
Pablo, 3, cover which he has designed for the United Nations,
Christmas card. Uruguayan-born Frasconi designed the greeting
in New York City Flags of the United Nations surround a polar
projection of the world, symbol of the United Nations. ''Season's
Greetings," in five languages, will be imprinted within the folded
card. Proceeds of card sales will go to U.N.'s Children's Fund.
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ThTirâyaQctober^'^ft55
T H B MONTAGUE OBSERVER
PAGE POUR
Mrs.- Deliai Miles,-M«i; EriiMrs. Kenneth Strahl when they
helped celebrate Mrs. Jaiicek's ma Grimm, Mrs. George B6ment, Jr., and Emil Reich, all
MRS. LENA NEWMAN
birthday. fa
The Cartwright school P.T.A. of Muskegon, yisited last ThursPhone 2-5fl6
Mrs. Charles Gilbert spent met at the schobl house Wednes- day afternoon with Daniel Reich
Tuesday of last week with her day evening, Oct. 12. Refresh- and Mrs. Anson Gibbs.
Anson Gibbs, accompanied by
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aron B. m e n t s were served by Mrs.
Clarence Kuipers with a decorat- his don-in-law and daughter, Mr.
Baker of Muskegon.
The ROthbury P.T.A. met at ed birthday cake honoring Mrs. and Mrs. Lyman. Peterson and
son of Muskegon, sjtent the
the schoolhouse Tuesday eve- Jancek. .
ning, Oct. 11/ with Mrs. Oliver The' Grottoes Extension * Club weekend,with relatives in South\
met at the home ofMra.. Edward em^lndianaw»./.o ^
Longnecker d r e s i d i B
-^My;
artd']\tr|i,
J
a
p
i
Edttfnls
'Snd
Fred Webber was appointed Rudat for their October meeting.
4
chairman i a charge of food for The lesson on 'Lines and De- sonsL:csp«rit Saturday -witk rela•;
the ptate S ^ a l v^hich is to be sign" was presented by Mrs. tives at Barryton
Mr. and Mrs. . Mike Smith and
held Oct. 27 at the Community Clarence Kuipers and Mrs. Kendaughters
visited Sunday afterHall. Mrs. Sam Usiak and Mrs. neth Strahl. Refreshments were
Longnecker will assist her. Rog- served by the hostess to seven noon with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. - Arvill Clements
er Eagles entertained with col- m e m b e r s and two guests.
Mrs. Ida Krull entertained of Muskegon.
ored movies which he had taken
The American Legion Auxiliwhile stationed in Korea. Re- guests f r o m Chicago over the
ary m e t . at the Legion hall
freshments were served by Mrs. weekend.
Thursday
evening, Oct. 13. Mrs.
Karen Johansen, who is atJacob J a g e r and Mrs. George
tending Western State Teachers Hilda Goerbig gave a report of
Loomis.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zuder are College at Kalamazoo, spent the the ninth district quarterly meetthe parents of a daughter born weekend with h e r parents, Mr. ing held at Manistee Sept. 24.
Refreshments were furnished by
at Shelby hosptial Saturday, Oct. and Mrs. Norman Johansen.
Mrs. H e r m a n Newman and Mrs. Cora Fisk.
15.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern DeLong
Mr. and Mrs. George Laux Mrs. Oliver Eagles were Thurswere
Saturday evening guests
left Thursday to spend ten days day afternoon callers in the
with relatives at St. Louis, Mo. home of Mr. and Mrs. William of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund ZilinMrs. Violet Jancek and sons Gillan, Sr. of Montague. Mrs. ski of McMillan Road. The Dewere last Wednesday supper Oliver Longnecker was a Sun- Longs were S u n d a y dinner
guests in the home of her broth.guests in the home of Mr. and day afternoon caller.
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Kolbe of Hesperia.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Benovic and
children spent Sunday afternoon
Not long ago a hush-husK, camouflaged
with Mr. and Mrs.' F r e d Web*56 Chevrolet Scorched the nerve-breakber.
ing road up Colorado?s Pikes Peak for a
Miss Genevieve Czarny has renew NASQAR* certified record—the
turned to Muskegon after spendfirst time that old King of the Mountains
ing last weelj with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Czarny, Sr.
has seen a new official stock car record in
Saturday,
Genevieve, accojnpansyears! And what a road! 170 chilling
ied by her sister, Mrs.- Mark
turns and no guardrail! It's the first and
Bos, drove to Detroit. They were
only time a new model ever proved itself
accompanied home • by their
such a great road car before its introducbrother, Louis Czarny, Jr., who
had spent a week at Veteran's
tion! The '56 Chevrolet showed the kind
hospital in Dearborn.
of performance that makes driving safer
Mrs. Robert 1 Lewis and two
and more fun. So wait for the car that
sons of Rochdale Road spent
beat the King of the Mountains! A
her birthday Thursday, Oct. 13,
with her mother, Mrs. 'Ronald
*Nafional
Association for Stock Car Auto Racing whose officio It
limed and certified the performance of this preproduction
model.
Deater. Other guests In the Deater home were Mrs. Lee Babcock
and two daughters and Mrs.
J a m e s Stead and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson of
Grand Haven^- spent the weekend with Mrs. Olson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grossman.
Mrs. Ray Gillan of Giles Rd.
is spending some ;thne with her
mother, Mrs. Charlie Hughes.
Mrs. Hughes has moved into the
house formerly occupied by the
late Mrs. Anna Reavey.
Mrs. Julius Lohmeyer entertained Friday evening honoring
her husband on his birthday. The
evening was spent visiting and
Russell Lohmeyer showed slides
on his movie projector. Refreshments were served to Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Lohmeyer and family of Spring Lake, Mr; and Mrs.
Carl Lohmeyer of Muskegon
Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Osborne and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Atherton, all of Shelby,
H. D. Anderson and s o a of Montague, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Kellman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Judy
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judy and son of Bridgeport,
111., spent several days last week
with their brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judy.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carper of
Marne spent Sunday in the Judy
home.
Rothbory News
R o m w h e r e I sit... b y J o e M a r s h
Tie This One
For Consideration«
Closed the officêarlj' last Saturday to go after pheasants with
Pops Foster. I used fewer shells
than the old gentleman and took
home more birds-but not because I did better shooting.
I'd borrowed a dog for the oceasion. Pops took along Blue, his
ancient pointer. Several times I
noticed Pops walk up to a clump
of bushes Blue had pointed at
and fire into the air—though he
hadn't flushed a single bird.
help.iiOT mpre—buL.I'd. ratherwaste a shell than let him know."
From where I sit, Pops always
shows consideration for people,
too. For instance, this is a small
thing, but he puts a bottle of beer ,
on ice for me when I visit him—
though he never takes anything |
but coffee himself. Even if he .
doesn't agree with me on a mat- i
ter of personal choice (which is j
his right) he'd rather not make a
"point" of letting me know.
Naturally, I wanted to know
why. "Well," he said sheepishly,
' T v e been hunting with that dog
for 11 seasons. His nose isn't much
Copyright, 19331 United States Brewers Foundation
'56 Chevrolet sets new
Pikes Peak record
secret test!
aRv.'.v.v.-.v.-.v.
mm
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.
S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N , v
The Probate COurt for the County of
Muskegon
J
A RECORD-BREAKING NEW CHEVROUT
FRIDAY, NOV. 4
The hot one's
even hotter!
CARPENTER CHEVROLET & 0LDSM0BILE
Whitehaii
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Phone 2-4935
At a session of said Court, hekl at
the Probate Office In the City of Muskegon in said County, on the 29th day
of September. .1955.
Present, HON. HARRY H. GEOUHAN, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ADELLA VERDEK,, .
Mentally Incompetent.
Muskegon 'Trust Company having
filed In said Court "Its first account as
Guardian of said estate, and its petition praying Jfar thtv allowance thereof,
and its allowance for fee.
It Is Ordered, That the
Ist day of November, 1955,
at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at fiaid
Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing
said account.
It Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof he given by publication
of a copy of this order once each week
for three successive weeks .previous to
said day of hearing In the Montagud
Observer, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County, and that a
copy of this order be served by registered mail, with return .receipt requested, at least fourteen days prior
to the time appointed for hearing, to
all persons having an Interest in aaid
hearing.
^
Witness The Honorable
HARRY tf. GEOGHAN, •
Judge of aaid Court,
this 2^th day of September. 1955.
By RUTH A. LULOF3.
Register of Probate.
A true copy;
RUTH A. UULOPS,
-10-8,13. 20
..
.*
" •
ty.?!-
TRE^MONTACUE OBSSRVER
PAGE m i
- ST. JAMKt CATHOLIC CHURCH « CLAYBANKS MfTNOD4ST CHUHCM
Mantagu* ^
vRtv. HereM Arman, heater
Fr. J«.4«'dAmifianf '•Paster Mrs. John Miller, Minister of Mutio
• Masses a t 7:0iV.8:00. 10:00, 11:00 e.111.
Altar boys study d u b 7 p.m.
-Monday evening;- Juniorettea* Confessions S a t u r d a y 7:00-« :00. Sunday 7:50-7:65.
ST. MARY'S Ut- i n K WOODS
Lakawood, Mich.
FIRtT ÔNOWEaATf CINA^-CHU«CH
Rfttf* How«rd E. EkoftliLTMinUter..
"The Churcii .WUh
Fr. Victor Qallaohar, P a t t e r
9:30 a.m. Mass.
Me»«iffv
10:30 a j n . Church School.
11:30 a-m. Mornlni? Worship Senrtce.
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Claybanks
Rev. A. Kruo. Kastor
1:00 a.m. Momiag Worship.
Lli UL
ST
V J ciaâII2tfM , ?5r T , t T
Fr. victor Oalitiihar, Patter
9:30 a.m. Mass.
Geologistff.say the White Pino
ore body in Michigan's upper
Peninsula is the largest known
- •.
-" •
undeveloped copper reserve : in
• With ' its . diversity of fruit America.
crops, southwestern Michigan is
<
—
often known as the "Fruit BasGeologists estimate MichigariV
ket of the
Middle West."
/ " supply
of
salt>-«Uat
71 trillion tons,^
h.' JlKt
j M t ftAti
vliVJ
AS»
-
r* S.W. iTtV'.'
. 3:45 jum*.fiunU^y. School'for «U
I <
STOUpf.
^
,
l i m p fLm. Morning . ^ o f s h l p . Sermon toi>te.VF\ill w Empty—which?"
.8:00 .p.m. Wednesday.
. Adult Choir
>A
reheowtai
'Z
•
•11:00 •a.ot Saturday. ' Chancel Choir
rthearaaL
MISSION COVENANT ClHURCH
ln Christ There It No E a t t or W t s t "
Rtv. Henry R. Nelson, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday.. Sohôk- Claaaea for
•very member of the family.
,11:00 a.m. Mornlnr Worship.
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening- Service.
Every ;<)ther "Wednjssda.y.. f r o m 7:00
to 8:30 p.m. ..HI-Leapriie sports actlv^
Itjr. Devotion and prayer will follow
recreational program. Teen-agera a r e
ericouraged ,to come. ^
M
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
of Montague - Whitehall
780 E. Colby. S t . VVhltehaH
31:00 A.m. Sunday Service.
11:00 a.m.. Sunday School, j
Spiritual demai)ds. on man for
growth and progrega-Wlli be brought
out in . the Leseonr'Sennon entitled
"Probation a f t e r DeaAh.. a t Chrliftlan
Science, aervioea Sunday.
.
Christ .Jesufl'" emphMfH on regeneration will be e^t (orth. In readings f r o m
t h e Bible toicludlng the .following from
John (£*.8) t "Jesus answered and said
unto Wm, Verily, ^verily, 1 {&y unto
thee, Kôept a man be born -agiiin, he
cannot see the kingdom of G<kL"
l4
LEBAttOW LUTHERAN CHURCH
Th« Church âlong t h a Scanio Drlva H
Guest Pastor. .
9:46 a-m. Church achool. Clilseea for
Now...you can buy one! All-new
m. Ado^t S i We Class, ,
l l . W a.m.X Mwmlhg"Worship. Student Paetor, Orrin Elttreim - of t h e
Muskegon Heights Bethlehem L u t h eran Church, will be gue«t pastor.
Junior Choir will sing "Beautiful
•AVordfi.. of vJeftoa'V v Mie^ .Carol Casselman Will sfaig the offertory solo.
N u r a e r / AL church » t ll:00<«.m.
.7:30 p.m. Wednesday., Se»k>r Clwir
Rehearsal.
8:00 p.m.« Wednesday. ^Messiah RohearsaJ.
11:00 .aim. Saturday. '- Junior Choir
Rehoaxftal.
7:30 p,ra. 5unday.> Missionary Peetlval.
PLYMOUTH
TWtH CfTY WCSWVAW
m r t h o w s t Church
Revolutionary new Push-Button Driving...first in the low-price three!
^The- Qhurch WltH A Community
v V
114 v. William ' u e S n a m a n . P a t t e r
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Fabulous new Aerodynamic Styling... bigger. ..longer.. .roomier... as
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new as the jet age! Hazing new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power to give you
llav< ^HaroUJ,/Arman, Patter
A Planned Program f e r the Whole
t " fi? >
Top Thrust at Take-Off! See the thrilling new Plymouth '56 today !
:
^
theme,. "Removing
General'sermon
the .Sn«iona" of Life1*.
7:00 {km. Wednesday. Junior Choir
and Youth Tiellowehlp.
•. T:30.^ro. Wednesday. : Senior Choir
A.
'T/.
9 * U 9 H - B U T T O N
O f U V H V a
Hi
Witka'finger^tip touch on a button yon select your
Odd Fellows Httl> Whitehall
«ev. David Bryce, Rector
•9:00â.m. Sunday Service.
' Holy: Communion aeoondi Sunday In
month -at 0:80 a#m. " • •
FAITH t l l T H E R A N CHURCH
Church ef the. Lutheran Hour
(Woiirtdpplnr.lfj the American Legion
• Hall. In Whitehall)
Rav. A. C. Meier, P a t t e r
9:16 asm. Sunday School.
10:30 a . 'in. Church Services.
The public it cordially invited to a t tezid these lervicet.
Kli:
I
driving range. As easy asflickinga light switch!
;
Then Pfymouth-s iully automatic FowerFlite—die
world's smoothest, most advanced transmission-
V'
takes over. It's the utomafe in driving ease and
• -s.
another Plymouth first in the low-price 3.
FRUITLAND MISSION COVENANT
CHURCH
{Duck Lake and Webber Roada
Rev.. Kenneth A. Berlin, Paator
10:0© tt.m.- Morning Worship.
11:00 a.m. Sunday School.
7:00 p.m. Sunday evening Service.
FRUITLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
!
4086 W. Michillinda Road
- Rav. Donald W. LeMalre, paator
0:4fi a.m. Sunday School. •
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m. "Sunday evening service.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting.
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Young Peoples*
meeting.
UNION CHAPEL
Lakewood, Michigan
•'Where God's Word Is U p h e l d '
P. J. Van Dyke, Supt.
10:00 a.m, Sunday schooL
8 p.m. Evening worship.
• Special musio every Sunday.
W H I T E LAKE "BAPTIST CHURCH
- Ferry St., Montague, Mich.
; Rav. Fred N. Barlow, Paator
9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
7 AS p. m . Evening Servce.
6:46 p.m. Young Peoples. . '
Kunaery service provided at all services
'
Wednesday. 8 p.m. Mid-week meeting/
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH
Montague, Michigan
Rev. A. Krug, Paator
9:4& a.m. Sunday School.
lOrtS-arm. Morning Worahlp.
FERRY MEMORIAL REFORMED *
CHURCH
The Church Overlooking White L a k s
A Friendly Welcome Alwayt
Guest Pattor
10:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
11:15 a.m. Sundaj School.
Monday at 12:10 Bible Claaa.
Monday evening Christian Endeavor.
s
7tOO p.m. Thursday. Choir.rehearaaL
MONTAGUE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. William Brown, Paitor
Mrs. R. R. Oehrll. Minister of Music
8aK»S »
m
I
"i;
0
SH
'fj
200 V-8 hp available with PowerPak in all 4 lines—Belvedere, Savoy, Plaza and Suburban. Or choose 187 hp
in Belvedere and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plaza lines you get 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the supericonomy of Plymouth's PowerFlow 6—also available in all 4 lines—you get 125 hp, or 131 hp with PowerPak*
The car that's going places with the Young in Heart!
POO
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H U N T SALES & SERVICE
c,r.. MONTAGUE
PHONE a r M 7 S
PAGE SIX
9lra->
or with Mrs. Glell Hymer, Whitehall. A minimum number of 20
has been set by the Red Cross
for this class. A noon luncheon
and a 6:00 p.m. dinner will be
served with coffee breaks during the day. Register your families for the dinner.
Mass Feeding By
Red Cross-CD To
Be Practiced Here
A Mass Feeding Course for
the public will be given under
Red Gross-Civil" Defense supervision, sponsored by Fruitland
Grange, at Meinert Park Nov.
1 and 2, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Meinert Park was chosen because it is close to the farming
section. If an emergency occur
ed, either from nature or bombing, the residents of the cities
would head for the open spaces.
Farmers would be put under
stress unless both they and the
city people knew how to handle
the masses, not only for feeding
but also sanitation.
> A large group of instructors
are needed' for the v a r i o u s
phases of training, therefore it
is necessary to have those from
the area interested in such a
school, register in advance either with the Civil Defense office
at the Court House, Muskegon
Training will include the making of ovens, cement from anything handy, w1 a t ie! r, leaves;
sand, hiaking spoons and eating
utensils from No. 10 cans, drinking cups from No. 2 cans, cooking in lard pails, etc., menus
and actual food preparation.
Technicians will be present
from the Gas Co., Health Dept.,
Fire Depts., Propane Gas, Red
Cross, C .D. Communications,
and National Guard. It is urged
that all cooks from summer
camps. Girl and Boy Scouts and
others, plus the restaurants sign
up for this course.
Reservations should be in by
Oct. 24 so the committee can
be sure that the school can be
held, and ascertain the amount
of food to be purchased. A minimum charge for the actual cost
of the food will be made for
Watch & Jewelry Repair
From the simplest necklace restringing job, to
the most drastic watch
overhaul, you can rely on
the TIME SHOP to do
the job right.
Precision repair work, done promptly
at lowest possible cost.
TI iI' VIL_
M FJ lSHOP
IWT
Professional Bldg.,
Montague, Mich.
lunch and dinner, probably 35
or 40 cents. This is not a moneymaking proposition.
„
C M
I
j f H Q Q I
3
Kindergarten News
R. Kowalski — teacher
The following children have
not been o absent during the'entire period. Rhronda Gregerson,
Janet Hinkle, Jimmy Hoos, Karla Iverson, David Kroll, Jeffrey
Leicht, Bette Long, Bobby O'Connell, Margaret Schmiedeknecht,
Daniel Vincent, and Barbara
Wilkinson.
Bette Long had a birthday in
September. Her mother brought
a treat for all the children. Last
Friday we had a double birthday
party when Mrs. Ramthun and
Mrs. Mindham treated the children for Keith's -and Janet's
birthdays.
During Fire Prevention Week
we talked about many things
little children can do to help
prevent fires. We had a fire drill
and also went to see the fire
trucks. Many children brought
caterpillars to school. We watched them spin cocoons.
Kindergarten
Mrs. DeWitt — teacher
Those who had perfect attendance for 6 weeks:
Morning Class
Vicki Ehlke, Jack Friday,Glen Gillan, Richard Grow, Deborah Hunt, Mike Lipka, Jack
Ohrenberger, • Michael Paeth,
David Sikkenga, Jack Woller.
Afternoon Class
Catherine Anderson, Randall
Grow, Larry Hill, Blanche Klaus,
John Knowlton, Jimmy Kroll,
Cindy Lipka, Deloris Lohman,
Denise Marquardt, M i c h a e l
Schlief, Frilzie Schoonover, Rai leene Six.
strom. of Muskegon as general
chairman. They expect to serve
about 600 this year. Tickets in
White Lake W.C.T.U*
this area are available from
It has been announced that Mrs. Mark Gustafson of Whitethe
Wtote Lake W.C.T.U. have hall.
changed the day of their regular
meetings from the last WednesFuture Nurses Associatioli
day of every month to the last
The Whitehall Future Nurses
Tuesday of every month. Their Association will entertain the
next meeting will be held Tues- Montague Future Nurses Assod'#, Odt*.1 25, âf tHe hotne' bf ciation next Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Ellen Brown of Claybanks. October 24, at 3:45 p.m. at the
Mrs. Francis Dahl ^will be in Whitehall school. •',:
charge of the program.
Two films will be shown at
that time entitled "Man Alive"
Montague Methodist Church
and "The Cell". A doctor will
Last Sunday, October 16, was be present to interpret and exLayman Sunday iat the Monta- plain the films.
gue Methodist church. Mr. Hardwick Harshman, Professor of - . Psychology at Muskegon Com- H q I C ' D Q I I
munity College, was the guest
Miss Eva J a n e Hale, daughter
speaker. His topic was "Being
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hale
Positive and Caring".
Services were conducted by of Springdale, Michigan, became
Alvin Koch, Lay leader; Leslie the bride of Claude Ball, Jr.,
Moyer, Associate Lay leader; son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ball,
Adolph Anderson, Trustee; and Sr. of Montague, in a doublering ceremony October 7. The
Raymond Oehrli, Steward.
wedding took place in the Harlan Gospel Chapel, Harlan, MichROTARY CLUB
Mr. C. W. Beemer, Superin- igan with Rev. J. E. Janofskie
tendent of the Muskegon Schools, officiating.
was • the guest speaker at the The bride chose a floor length
Rotary Club luncheon Monday gown of white satin enhanced
with a nylon net fingertip veil
at the Franklin Hotel.
He spoke on the local organ- secured by a sequin studded
ization's- responsibilities towards crown. She carried a bouquet of
the scholarships for Camp Em- white carnations.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
ery and the post-college scholarDouglas
Myers, . sister, of the
ships for the development of
leadership and research develop- bride, wore a floor length gown
of pastel green taffeta with a
ment.
Fred Lehman, Barry Powell, matching picture hat. She carand William Gleason were guests ried a bouquet of pink and white
at the luncheon. They have pre- carnations. Douglas Myers actviously attended Camp Emery. ed as best man for the groom.
Ushers were Gale Ball and Ron.ny
Margetson.
Nurses Aid Smorgasbord
The bride's mother, Mrs. Hale,
Nurses from all fields of nursselected
a gray print dress and
ing will take part in preparing
a Swedish smorgasbord which Mrs. Ball chose plain gray. Both
will be served Oct. 29 at the wore corsages of pink carnations.
Shurfine Auditorium from 5 to
A reception was held at
7 p.m. The proceeds are to be
used for scholarships for nurses Springdale • hall for 150 guests
at Hackley and Mercy hospitals. where a buffet luncheon was
The dinner is sponsored by the served with Mary Margetson,
Muskegon District Nurses As- Ann Waterson, and Brit Dyrdal
pouring.sociation with Mis^-Selma BergFollowing a short wedding trip,
the young couple are now a t
home at 2609 Sixth Street, Muskegon Heights.' Mr.v Ball is an
employee of the Norge Division
in Muskegon Heights.
Here and There
WE STAR AT ALL THE
PLUMBING STATIONS,
FROM LEAKY PIPES TO
S E U IT THRU THE
INSTALLATIONS
WANTADS
SAFER
THAN THE S U N . . .
Building Contractor
m
M A N Y TIMES FASTER!
The only dryer that
can keep up with your
washer I NO WET
CLOTHES PILE UP I
\
RESIDENTIAL
J
G f O K G t H.
MEYEH
IT'/W 2-S905*
Clark H. Roger
iUMBlNG^HEATING
Another
; Bendix Exclusive!
JoSficS
Convenient Worktop
MONTAGUE
.
Montague Phones
2-7235 and 2-3332
October Special
(Elortrul
/
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
INSURED WORKMEN
BENDDC DRYS 2 LOADS in the time ordinary dryers handle 1 Load!
SAFE FOR ALL FABRICS
Hi-Airflow . . . Low-Heat drys even most
delicate fabrics SAFELY... DOES NOT
GAS or ELECTRIC
FREE LUBRICATION
, BAKE YOUR CLOTHES!
V
—with—
Big Capacity—drys full 18 lb. load of wet
ONLY
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FALL CHANGE-OVER
clothes!
DOWN
.
•" .
* Bendix FLUFF N' TUMBLE drying rec&*% A A
JUST
•
M
-V' -
'l*
Asi.
$3.00
ri»'
ommended by more clothing manufaqtur-
WiEKl* 4 * „
•t-fsfer.'
u... .„y
o U
Pick up and free delivery
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-Lr
IENDIX HOMI APFLIANCI5 DIVISION of AVCO Manufacturing Corporation, Chtclnnoli 25, Ohio
GRAHAM'S STANDARD SERVICE
HOME UTILITIES. INC
U.S.-31 at Stanton, Montague, Phone 2-3345
•
Hart, Phone 154
US-31 Causeway
• v-
v
., •. •? '... • ' •;
Phone 2-7095
'K Thursday, October 20, 1965
City Council
* REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 3, 1955
Mayor Scharmer; All members of the Council and City Attorney, Wm. J. Balgooyen present. .
Motion by Wonders seconded
by. Gillan .miputeg ^f last Regular. meeting be approved as
printed and clerk dispense with
the reading thereof, motion carried.
4 bids received for Storage
Garage
' Scott Const. Co.
$ 19,953.00
Acme Builders
17,455.00
x
FACE SEVEN
Holcombe Marine
Apparatus Co. Equipment.
System.
Const. & Salvage
32,ia4.00
A proposed Trailer Coach OrMotion by Dillabaugh secondClark Rager Cont... 13,646.25
dinance
was read by City Ated by Murdoch to purchase EMotion by Dillabaugh second- quipment for Fire Truck from torney Wm. J. Balgooyen.
Motion by Dillabaugh seconded by Murdoch that low bid of the American Fire Apparatus
Clark Rager be accepted, mo- Co. in accord to specifications ed by Wonders that the proposed
tion carried.
price $7,685.00, motion carried Ordinance be published in the
Montague Observer October 6th,
Motion by Dillabaugh second* 1955 as a paid ad., motion carMotion by Dillabaugh seconded by Kroll that Magnuson & ed by Murdoch to purchase Fire ried.
Sumner Archt. be retained to Truck from Hunt Sales & Serv*
Motion t>y DlllaDaugh secondsupervise Storage Garage, mo- ica Noi J bid-I?oc|ge; Cabr& Chajsrt ed by Murdoch a Public hearing
sis model C3-R8-174 23-4 Ton
tion carried.
on the proposed Trailer Coach
price $3,016.86, motion carried. Ordinance be held on Tuesday
George Dillabaugh chairman
Murdoch and Dillabaugh gave the 25 day of October, 1955 at
of the Fire Committee made the
following recommendation on a report on their trip to Detroit 7:30 P.M. at the Montague Townfire truck and equipment; Dodge September 30th with Kroll and ship School Auditorium, motion
Cab & Chassis model C3-R8-1742 City engineer Alfred E. Hansen carried.
23-4 ton and the American Fire regarding financing a Sewer
Motion by Kroll. seconded by
Paeth permission be granted to
the White Lake Rifle Club to
shoot within the City limits,
motion carried.
Motion by Paeth seconded by
Kroll bills OK by finance comr
mittee be paid as road, motion
carried.
Amount of bills $4,748.43
Motion by Dillabaugh secondthe .salary ot
City employ Ronald Zeller be
set at $3300.00 a year as of Oci
tober .Jtet 1955, motioj* carried^
Motion by Dillabaugh seconded by Murdoch meeting be adjourned, motion carricd.
Edna Medbery
Clerk .
56 FORD
J
Everything says
"FINE CAR"
except the price!
> :
NEW
THUNDERBIRD STYLING
N o matter how fine a car you are accustomed to you'll feci
right at home in any one of the 18 new Thumlerbird-inspired
'56 Ford models. You'll thrill to the long, low lines, the broad
sweeping hood, the exciting silhouette. And you II be delighted
with the fresh new body colors and new color-keyed Luxury
Lounge interiors.
•u
NEW
mi
I
I
//«GUMW) u & m
NEW
:
LIFEGUARD
DESIGN
T h e '56 Ford has a definite plus for you . . . something no
other car in its field can match . . . Lifeguard Design". . . a
new concept in car safety! Ford Lifeguard Design means
greater protection for you and yours. It's a whole family of
safety features. Ford s Lifeguard deep-center steering wheel,
Lifeguard double-grip door latches, Lifeguard safety rear
view mirror, optional Lifeguard padding for control panel and
. sun visors and optional seat belts . . . are all designed to give
added protection against injury in the event of accident.
THUNDERBIRD Y-B POWER
O n l y Ford has the power of the Thunderbird—the Thunderbird
Y-8* engine that delivers "go" as smooth as silk, as quiet as a
whisper. Here's surging fun at the touch of your toe . . . power
to flatten the h i l l s . . . instant power for passing when instants
count. Here's response so agile you gain a new feeling of confidence in every driving situation.
i
* available In Fairlanc and Station Wagon models
You'll be safer
m a
17.
'56 FORD
Test Drive it today!
v'v'V'X
.
I'.:
tv
bM
EKLUND FORD Inc
Phone 2-5305
122 E. Colby Si
—vl-i\
•
.V
•TOP TV! NOEL COWARD •
MARY MARTIN •
ON FORD STAR JUWIEE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER « •
PAGE EIGHT
NEIGHBORLY NEWS NOTES Of The WEEK
Mrs. Claude Weesies, Mrs.
Harry Weesies, and Mrs. E d
Weesies attended a meeting of
the Women's Missionary Union
which w a s held at F r e m o n t
Wednesday, Oct. 12.
Following c h u r c h services
Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Sikkenga, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. K l a a s Huisem a n of Whitehall, visited at the
h o m e of Rev. and Mrs. John
Botting of New E r a .
Dr. L. G. White returned to
his home in Chicago last Sunday
a f t e r a surprise visit over the
weekend with his son-in-law and
d a u g h t e r , Mr. and Mrs. George
F e l t , and their family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paul, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hansen of Whitehall, spent Satu r d a y at T r a v e r s e City.
ed the movie at the P a r k theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moucka
and daughters, M a r c i a and
Lynne, returned to their h o m e
in Glen Ellyn Sunday a f t e r
spending the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hopper
and children of Muskegon and
Mrs. Howard Ripley were Sunday evening and supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson.
P a t Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hill, celebrated his fifth
birthday anniversary Thursday
evening with a birthday supper.
The guests included T o m m y
Block and Gay Gillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prince
and two sons of Shelby were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kriesel Sunday afternoon and evening
of Lincoln P a r k arrived Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and
to spend a f e w . days with h e r Mrs. P a u l Mulder.
f a t h e r , Hans Dahl.
Mr. and Mrs. J a q u e s Chatain
J a c k Schultz, son of Mr. and
M r s . Carl Schultz, was the guest and children of Chicago were
of honor at a birthday supper Sunday guests at the home of
served at his home F r i d a y eve- Mr. and Mrs. George Felt.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H a j e k
ning in celebration of his tenth
b i r t h d a y anniversary. Among of Chicago arrived Thursday to
t h e guests were John Short, spend a few days with Mr. and
R a y m o n d Sallgren, J i m m i e Mc- Mrs. I v a r Hanson.
Arthur Stevens was a guest
Bayne, Robert Mussman, J i m
Mikkelson, Raymond Hale, Ran- Friday evening at the home of
dall Peterson, -Sandy Winters, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Gillan folR i c h a r d Witzke, and Denny and lowing the Whitehall and North
B r u c e Schultz. G a m e s were play- Muskegon football g a m e which
ed and prizes awarded. Follow- he and Dr. Gillan attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vandering the dinner the party attend-
N O W !
Wall, David, and M a r y J a n e , of
Kalamazoo, spent. Sunday with
Mrs. VanderWall's father, E d
Woller, Sr. They also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz
and family.
A family dinner was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Hanson Sunday in celebration of
the fourth birthday anniversary
of their son, Kenny. Among the
guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Hanson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivar Hanson, Mr. and
Mrs. J a c k Burbridge of New
E r a , Mrs. Bertha Carlson of
New E r a , and Mrs. Maxine
Gibbs. Kenny was the guest of
honor at another party at his
home Monday morning when
Kim and Carrie Bendelow, J a n
and Georgia Hunt, Ad Crable,
Georgie Tryban, J a c k Ohrenberger, Robbie Gleason, T o m m y
Block, Gary Gillan, and Gregg
Hanson helped him celebrate.
Mrs. Hanson served an 11 o'clock luncheon to the children.
She was assisted by Mrs. George
Hunt, Mrs. Charles Gleason, and
Mrs. Ad Crable.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rice h a v e
announced the birth of a baby
girl Oct. 17 at Osteopathic hospital in Muskegon. Baby Louise,
as she is named, weighed 7 lbs.
7 oz.
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Gillan
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Ogren of Grand Rapids.
The opportunity you've waited for!
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Non-Group Program
Mr. and Mrs. R o g e r Hanson
and Mrs. J a c k Bendelow spent
Saturday in G r a n d Rapids.
Sunday dinner guests in the
h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. W a r r e n
R a s c h k e w e r e Mrs. R a s c h k e ' s
f a t h e r , Charles Spoelman, of
Muskegon, M r . and Mrs. J i m
Matthews, and Mrs. E d n a McReynolds. M o n d a y afternoon
Mrs. Raschke and daughter,
Cathy Lynn, visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P a u l Bealeaux.
It h a s been announced that a
6 lb. 7 oz. baby boy w a s born
Oct. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Breitzka. The Breitzkas a r e former Montague residents and now
m a k e their home at 201 South
Twentieth St., Broadview, 111.
A group of employees of the
Whitehall Metal Studios, accompanied by m e m b e r s of their immediate families, had the opportunity Monday evening to
m a k e a guided tour through the
Gerber Baby Food P l a n t at F r e mont. About 21 were present to
enjoy dinner at the plant cafeteria.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tardiff
and family and Rev. and Mrs.
William Brown and family ret u r n e d recently f r o m a very interesting trip to Trout Lake.
Rev. Brown originally lived in
the vicinity of the upper penninsula and was therefore able
to explain the past history on
m a n y points of interest. Mr. Tardiff also had the opportunity to
take a short bear hunting trip.
Walter Klaus and Chuck Keith
returned h o m e T h u r s d a y after
a v e r y successful hunting trip
at Gillette, Wyoming. They both
c a m e home with an antelope
and a mule deer.
Attorney and Mrs. Sam Cooper, J r . and her sister, Mrs.
Maude Houghton, widow of the
late Circuit Judge S. G. Houghton, all of Bay City, were guests
last Wednesday at the home of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
F r a n s Dahl.
for people who can not join through a group!
LOOKING FORWARD
To Future Events
N e w , greatly increased M A T E R N I T Y B E N E F I T S . . . plus 20%
increase in hospital R O O M A L L O W A N C E . . . plus all these
hospital "extras" with no dollar limit for 30 days (another 30 days
available 6 months after you have been out of the hospital):
operating and delivery room • laboratory services • drugs and dressings e
physical therapy • oxygen • basal metabolism • many others, too!
No Physical N e e d e d !
Everyone in Michigan — under age 6 5 — can apply!
ACT NOW!
your first payment! Mail to Blue Cross B l u e S h i e l d , 4 4 1 E. J e f f e r s o n A v e . ,
Detroit 26, Michigan, or for full details,
You must apply before October 221 Application does not enroll you. We will send
you a complete list of benefits and full
information before you are asked to make
-FILL
Print Last Name
IN-CUT
phone: Muskegon 2-2603.
OUT-MAIL
TODAY I
n
Do not write in these spaces
Print Middle Initial
Print First Name
r
Street
and No.
City
WIUIAM J. SCHWAIM
Zone
Social
Security No.
County
/SUBSCRIBER\
I MUST BE 1
V UNDER 65 /
MALE •
Oct 20 — F a i t h L u t h e r a n Ladies League
Oct. 21 — Stag Fish F r y —
V.F.W. Hall.
Oct. 21 — G a r d e n Club.
Oct. 24 — Montague Home
Demonstration — Mrs. Keith
Erdman's
Oct. 25 — W . C . T . U / — Mrs.
Ellen Brown's — Claybanks
Oct. 25 — Carnation Club.
Oct. 26 - V.F.W. Auxiliary '
Oct. 26 — Mouth School Mother's Club
Oct. 27 — R e b e k a h
Oct. 27 — Ladies Society F e r ry Memorial R e f o r m e d Church
Nov. 2 — 100th Anniversary
dinner M.E. church
Nov. 17 — Style Show H Holiday P r e v u e ' 1
D .D. S.
M.
DATE OF BIRTH
MONTH
FEMALE •
WIDOWED •
H.
T.
DAY
SINGLE •
DIVORCED •
Hours 9 to 5
YEAR
if married, you mutt list husband or w i f *
SEPARATED •
Year Born
First Name of Spouse
ARE YOU A BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD
SUBSCRIBER NOW?
GROUP
CERT.
NO • YES •
NO
NO
U«t •ilgibio unmarried children under 19 years
residing with subscriber
DO YOU HAVE OTHER HOSPITAL OR SURGICAL
COVERAGE THROUGH—
• EMPLOYER GROUP
D INDIVIDUAL POLICY
Also List Last Name if
Different from Subscriber
I, the undersigned subscriber, hereby apply for
Michigan Hospital Service and Michigan Medical
Service Non-Group hospital and surgical coverage
to include listed family members. > v
^
ROOM BENEFIT
(CHICK THIS BOX)
•
Company Where Wage-Earner Works
FIRST NAME
MIDDLE
INITIAL
Professional BIdg., Whitehall
5.
The following terms and conditiona are part of your
MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE.(BLUE CROSS) and
MICHIGAN MEDICAL SERVICE (BLUE SHIELD)
CONTRACTS.
this
tion
The effective dates of the contracts will be determined by
Mrs. F e r n Napier, a f o r m e r
resident of Montague for 25
y e a r s , w a s m a r r i e d to Thomas
B a r r y of Barrington, III., Sept.
18.
The wedding w a s a quiet ceremony which took place in the"
h o m e of Mrs. N a p i e r ' s daughter,
Miss Maude Wallace, in Barrington.
Montague Garden
Club Flower Show
A very successful flower show
w a s held October 14 at the Montague Methodist Church by the
Montague G a r d e n Club. ' Mrs.
Harold White of Muskegon, and
regional director of Federated
G a r d e n Clubs, assisted the Montague group with their first
show.
J u d g e s - for the blue ribbon
winners were Mrs. Thomas Stafford and Mrs. G. J. Wiehe of
Grand Rapids, Mrs. H. Paeth,
Mrs. L. P. Haight, Mrs. F r a n k
George, Mrs. Steven Hall, and
Mrs. Gladys - Coleman, all of
Muskegon.
Blue ribbon winners in flower
a r r a n g i n g were M e s d a m e s C.
M a r q u a r t , C. C. Gasahl, N. Karsten, M. Lipka, Sr., E . Gibbs,
H. R a m t h u n , E . Buttleman, C.
Scarlett, E. M a r q u a r t , L. P.
Haight, and S. Hall of Muskegon.
Blue ribbon winners in horticulture specimins were Mesd a m e s C. Nelson 1, R. Ritter 1,
C. Wolf 1, C. M a r q u a r t 1, W.
Garwood 3, M. Lipka, Sr. 2, H.
Houston 2, W. Lipka 1, H. Sikkenga 6, L. Knoth 2, E . Buttlem a n 1, N. K a r s t e n 5, H. R a m thun 4, Gladys Coleman of Muskegon 1, and Mr. Clyde Price 3.
Mrs. Marvin Lipka, Sr. w a s
c h a i r m a n of the show with Mrs.
L. Moyer as co-chairman. Mrs.
R. W. Ritter was s e c r e t a r y ;
Mrs. C. Gasahl, entry chairm a n ; Mrs. E. M a r q u a r t , chairm a n of judges and clerks. Other
c h a i r m a n were as follows: Mrs.
Carl . M a r q u a r t , . staging; Mrs.
Henry R a m t h u n , schedule; Mrs.
Cleon Scarlett, publicity; Mrs.
N. Karsten, horticultur; Mrs. T.
Nesbit, educational. Clerks were
M e s d a m e s L. Moyer, W. Lipka,
T. Nesbit, and E. Buttleman.
M e m b e r s of the Garden Club
issued a " T h a n k you" to all
those who helped to m a k e their
first show such a success.
The next meeting will be held
at the h o m e of Mrs. Henry R a m thun F r i d a y , October 21. • Professor William Love, forester
f r o m Michigan State University,
will be the s p e a k e r . His topic
will be on trees, for shade, their
care, and planting.
Wesleyan Guild
Plans Puppet Show
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the W h i t e h a l l Methodist
Church have m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s to sponsor another puppet
-show this y e a r . Louis P a r s o n s
of Shelby, who gave such a successful show last y e a r , has been
contacted to p r e s e n t "Aladdin
and His W o n d e r f u l L a m p "
Wednesday, Oct. 26.
Tickets m a y be obtained f r o m
any m e m b e r of the Guild or
they m a y be p u r c h a s e d a t the
door.
phone 2-7401
COME TO US FOR
6.
Building Materiak of All Kinds
7.
8.
9.
We sell and apply Roofing
Date
/ /
PLEASi DITACH THIS PART CARIFUUY AND RETAIN
Illinois M a n
Rothbury, Mich.
4.
SIONATUM
k i
ROTHBURY LUMBER CO.
YEAR
BORN
3.
HOSPITAL AND $2500 INCOME-SURGICAL
KEY 4W 22B
Phone 2-8785
COVERAGE FOR FAMILY DEPENDENTS
MARRIED •
|||«
MHS; benefits will be available only for hospital admissions
and for doctors' services on and. after that date, except that
benefits for the treatment of conditions existing on the effective date of the contract and the removal of a child's tonsils or v
adenoids are covered only after six months' membership, and
maternity benefits are available only after nine months
of membership under the family contract.
£
Hospitals and doctors of medicine are to furnish reports to
Michigan Hospital Service and Michigan Medical Service
relative to services rendered under the plans.
J
SPECIAL SALE ON ROOFING as low as $ ] . 9 5
4
per roll
Hot Pitch and Gravel — Any Other Roofing
^
Siding of all kinds
We also do General Construction Work
Will Build or Repair any Kind of Building" ' 7
^ ^
^
— -1^.
f
jr jg
j
Hooker ' . ,
Promotes 3 Men
hydrogen man.
.
He was transferred to the
Michigan plant in December,
1953, as a shift foreman and
lives with his wife and nine year
old son, Teddy, at 523 E. River
Street, Whitehall.
W. Roy Schoonover has been
promoted from Shift Foreman to
Process Foreman in charge of
the Boilerhouse and Caustic process.
/
Mr. Schoonover began work
to Process Foreman. His new
responsibilities will involve the
hydrogen chloride process which
is now under construction. This
new product will be used by
J. A Tardiff, Works Manager DuPont when they go into operof the Hooker Electrochemical ation late in 1956.
Company plant at Montague has
announced the following changes M r - Maniurski has been with
that were effective in early Oc- t h e H o o k e r Company since 1934
tober.
when he started as a laborer in
cell construction work. He has
Walter D. Maniurski has been also worked as a cell attendant,
promoted from Shift Foreman cell renewer, anode builder, and
'''
mmmm
ie .
1
so;'::::.;;-;- ;;:;?; :
,v • v.-
..
with the Hooker company as a
yard laborer in 1936. Since that
t i m e i i e has worked as a BenHandyman, Special Rezoate
search Operator, Phosgene Operator, and Crystallizer Operator. He came to the Montague
plant as a shift foreman from
Niagara Falls in 1953 and lives
at 4940 Wilcox Street, Montague,
Mr. Schoonover is married and
has two children, Ann and Roy.
Richard T. Reese began work
at the Niagara Falls Hooker
plant in 1937. Since that date
most of his work has been in
caustic, handling such jobs as
Oliver Filter Operator, Pan Operator, and Pump Man. He has
also done pipe-fitting work. Hetransferred to Michigan in early
1954 as a Liquefaction Operator
and since then has been a Relief Operator and Relief shift
foreman. His recent promotion
makes him a Shift Foreman.
yy .
m
,
11
;
PAGE MIME
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A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic—coupled
Introducing A BIG AND VITAL
with Pontiac's 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8—
GENERAL MOTORS
results in performance so new and dramatic
AUTOMOTIVE FIRST"!
With all that's newest in glamour
V^/
> •
—and all that's greatest in "go"
—the fabulous '56 Pontiac, now on display,
awaits your hands on the wheel.
And when you drive it, you will get
the biggest thrill in all your motoring experience—because this car is really loaded!
The big and vital General Motors "First",
which heads its long list of look-ahead features, couples the two most advanced highperformance developments in the industry:
i . An all-new, big-bore Strato-Streak V-8
engine that puts 227 blazing horsepower at
your toe-tip.
it must be experienced to be believed!
2. A completely new Strato-Flight Hydra?
Matic* that delivers this terrific "go" with
a smooth surge of power at any speed.
You now sweep from take-off to top
performance with the ease of a sailplane.
You slow down for traffic, speed up for
passing, or gun for a high hill with, the
changing pressure of your toe on the accelerator the only sign of effort.
You may have had it smooth before—but
never like this! It literally must be experienced to be believed.
That's plenty—but there's much more to
make this a date to be long remembered.
There's smart, new beauty and luxury
for America's most distinctive car. There's
the safety of big brakes and road-hugging
length • . . the security of a smooth new
ride and sure-footed cornering.
There are many, many other things
which mark this beauty as the glamorous
pattern for tomorrow's cars. But come in
and see for yourself. Take a long look at
the six luxurious new Four-door and Twodoor Catalina hardtops. Sample the results
of its fabulous General Motors "First".
Sure as you enjoy thrilling action, here's
y o u r
n e x t
Car!
"Optiwial
<U extra
co%t.
sec AND DRIVE IT!
ON DISPLAY TOMORROW
Phone 2-7275
603 S. Mears
l-t-Vk!
v.;.-',.
-
"
-
f>AGB TEN
so voted to donate an American
flag to the Montague school and
another one to the Girl Scotit
Troop No. 5 which is under the
direction of Mrs. Donald Blackley and Mrs. Bruno Kowalski.
Arrangements were made to
hold a Halloween party at their
they
their
f*
f 0 n ; , T h e . a n n u a l H a 1 lowe e n p a r t y
Hooker Electrochemical Co., next meeting. The Auxiliary anJ«m. who is attending school for the Mouth school children Niagara Falls. N. Y., and its nounced that they wish to exthere
'
and pre-school children of the Durez Plastics Divis^n were t e n ( i a very cordial invitation to
t( ,
cit
The kinderfllrfln c l a s s ^ u n d f e r " ^ 1 8 1 " ^ ^ 1 ^ ! 1 8 1 ^
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y ^ ® f those who Hffe eli^ble, « n d deernoon
0c
31
ln
the
the direction of Mrs William [
' ^'
'
'
^ o o ' Kenton, Ohio, yesterday (Oct. s i r e to join the V.F.W. Auxiliary,
baS erl
Kowalski was the scene of a
jent, Cider, orange juice, 13) on Hooker-Durez Day when to attend the social meeting
j
double birthday nartv Friday ^ " 1 d o u 8?J| l u |f w l 1 1
served, the Kenton Chamber of Com- w h i c h will s t a r t about 8:30.
w
Scrv e
to
I
.lh® m e r c e honored company offic- M r s . Delia Quesnot and Mrs.
w h e n Janet Mindham and Keith
1
Ramthun celebrated their fifth m o
" J 0 . a r e .,a ®0 l n v l t e ' a l s a t a luncheon for 200 at the
Hall served luncheon to 28
t
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r
d
E
l
k
s
C
l
u
b
i
n
K
e
n
t
o
n
D1 n a
members.
birthday
anniversaries
M rr ss. J ,
^
^
J :
" a y anniversaries.
M
t. e s . Mrs.
Fred
ty atr their home Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Schiller, Joseph
A meeting will be held Fri- Wisnieski, and Mr. and Mrs.
day from 8 to 10 p.m. at the D o n R a PPMouth School when all qualified
M r and Mrs Ed Jandron
electors will . . t o
. two mill. s p
s'.tord"'
River
S
the6 X t ^ R i v e / SI J rl s it rci crt NIN0
o l
Mmith srhnnl
'
The MWher'S* Olob ot the
Mouth School are sponsoring a
"White Elephant" sale and card
p a r t y Saturday evening starting
at 8:00 p.m. The party will be
held in the school basement.
6
Mrs.
. .Bud
• Umstead
• . is the .gen•
wrn £ ™ e d
by E
in
' '
Chas
SkwaS
M
r
t
Lepf
SmS
fa
"dats'"
ke
ski. Mrs. Dick Hushes and Mrs.
'" '
Cl
Mrs. Anna Boyd was pleasantly surprised Tuesday morning
when Mrs. Hallard Grover, 1 Jr.,
Mrs. Ralph Holcomb, Mrs. Geo.
Duckwall, and Mrs. F r e d Cullen
gathered 'at her home tor a surprise kaltee-kl.tsch,
Mr. and Mrs. Hallard Grover,
J r . entertained with a card par-
WE FIT HARD TO FIT
FEET
Wide range of styles, lasts and
sizes
Men's Shoes, 5% to 16,
AAA—EEEEEEEE
Women's Shoes, ZVfe—13,
AAA—EEEEEEE
Dr. Scholl ^Foot Comfort Shop
• 4 , F o o t C o m l o r l " Keg U.S. Pat ulf
Owned and Operated by
Walter Harnichny
5 Terminal Arcade BIdg.
Muskegon
Clay Ave. Side
ncfllOni
"" •»" ^
ed
M s
G e o S t S";!:
J. Townsend. Table prizes and
door prizes will be awarded and
refreshments will be served.
__ ' ,
Mrs. Muriel Kolberg and Mrs.
re
f <*
^ l s morn^n6
for Cadillac. They expect to return tomorrow.
at Berrien Springs where they
ALI^
called on Mr. and Mrs. Dar DouvlllO
gan, former White River resi••
•
dents. Mrs. Block's mother, U / a | j » A | | | * # nAAlfAl'
Mrs. Ivy Cook, accompanied f f v l v V l l l v J l l V V n v l f
them
I10™? a f t e r v i ^ i t i n g ^ C h i '
Zlmmmm
for the
DUfM FimiJ
cos um
- C u l ST„m s
beT a M
S t o i by
The new »,000.000 Durez Plas-5
1 Mr
5 sBlock
S
Jr
{ »™;?'H . l lSa r d fGreyer,
"' ', ™ '
5
n a t i
„ . ^
shop
the
^"'T° ^ f- '"
m
S
i
a
«
S
™
S
c.|!
liopcs is located at Grand R a p .
n
ln
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, '
arranging the party.
ed its gates to .the public for the
Michigan
first tlnie at a n 0 en h o u s e dur
g
and E a r l Schneider of Stony
P
"
ing the afternoon. This is the Lake were Sunday supper guests
Mr
anc
f i r s t p l a n t to b e SO w e l c o m e d R a rry 0 H A ôg C h 0 an R TuS g A e L of N Probate
*
l Mrs. Walter Schultz.
by the Kenton Chamber of Com- Ruth A. Luiofs. Reqister of Probate
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nelson atA schedule of luKLrlnra In connecHion g
merce.
__
,
.
w k h the Probate of E s t a t e s for the •
tended a family dinner Sunday C r l l A A l
K e y s p e a k e r f o r t h e o c c a s i o n week commencing Monday, Ootober
f MMrs.
Nelson's
aat
t tthe
h e hhome
ome
0 of
rSNelson's ^ " V V I I I I V l / l ill
as
urac
f h pe honorable
Nnnnrahlp W
illiam U
C ^
avflilable at time of publlca. . . . Montague fire department ^, x T .iv
William
is Het f<jrth b c l o w :
brother, Roy Anderson, and his The
Observed fire prevention week ^ e i 1 1 ' A t t o r n e y General of
uct 2. - 2:00 Jack Ven
farnily in Newa
yg0
last week by watching a fire
9
^ speakers were Ohio Tl,*rf.A-v,* o'ct. 2ft'— 9:30 — Anna
Mr. and Mrs.
, ^s* Wesley
wesiey Scott,
bcoit,
crhnnl Firp Phipf State Senator J . Eugene Simp- rirandfield. Dec., Fin. Aoct.; Bertha
A,),)p , v
>,v i,,la
Laureen, and Alfred, spent Sun- C?,a r l c u u
^ j the school
u i son, ''R
Lindlev
Murrav HHook- ' - I)vt -p <,f l l c j r Hp: reipn
; "'.S"IV
RoniHQ at thp
Schultz*reported
*
^
iviurray,
O
O
K
Will;
nigKlnS(
r()b> of
0
er 8 board
a
r
a
n
a
n
a
p
m
s
at
tne
.
_
chairman;
and
John
Martin
r.eer,
Deo..
Petition
10
Assign
day in Grand
studonts
^
hbnildin*
llilH
wa
pemntiPd
r n n H p H n of
f
home of Mr. Scott's father, ,
^
as mpt ed
Snyder Sr a vice president R ^ i ( 1 " e J a m e s Scott,
M s t S J S S t - »' 2 K
J B S r W T W . *33
I h r r t . Ramthun rettimed to
,ire drl]li at the schooi;
Hooker-Durez Day was proAnP.jMMn,;
c a me
1 r
^he University of Valparaiso a n c j
commended school of- l * d
luncheon by May- r>ec., vh) acct.; P
^ ; »
Sunday after spending the week- f i c i a l s
or Lester Wilhoit who was intro- Appt- or Adm.. John Perrin, Pec„ tin.
end with his parents, Mr. and
duced by J a m e s Todd, president
11:00 — Clawson Minors. Appt. of
Mrs. William Ramthun.
Schultz also reported the first of the Kenton Chamber of Com- ^ f d "j ( ; ln Davia c ' W y r i c k ' M i a o r '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Block, grade drill took 35 seconds for merce.
" Wednesday, Oct. 26 — 9:30 — Mary
J r . returned home Sunday eve- all children to leave the build- A parade around the city J'2ôoh —' R^yiai PWestîxngrlck. Dec.,
ning after spending the week- ing. This also was very good, square, led by the High School Fin". Acot.; Anna Farber, Dec./ Appt!
end in Chicago visiting friends Schultz stated. Members of the Band, and a motorcade to the o f F ^™y 0 c t i 28 — 9:30 — Jessie Maand relatives. At the start of department taking part in the plant preceded a flag raising rie casmier, * Dec., Ciaim-s & Heii-s;
their trip Friday, they stopped s c h o o l inspection included: ceremony accompanied by ^The Helry^Stove vka^'Dec.^cli^rL ami"
Schultz, William Lipka, John Star Spangled Banner." Follow- Heirs; John Hromyk, Dec., ClaJms*
Eilers, Police Chief
Henry ing Mr. O'Neill's speech and a
Hunt, assistant fire chief, and response by Mr. Murray, a rib- i., i s l Acct.; Henry Moimng, M. i..
Herb Jacobs, city superintend- bon was cut and the doors were • 10 . 30
T r u m ; i n b. Warner. Dec.,
ent.
opened to the hundreds of local Fin.
Acct.,
etc.; .Wphine sinioii,
citizens who were conducted g in - At-ct.: l^wence P. f'oiiins.
The department also burned through the plant.
Prob. of wm.
.
down an old barn on the north
j n addition to Mr. Murray and
hill for practice. Various meth- ^ i r Snyder, the following com- The Probate Court for the County of
ods of fighting a fire were used pany men from Niagara Falls
. Muskegon
4
on the structure, which had been a n ( j North Tonawanda journey- the VrnUite CHTice in the'City of MusRalph & Rena Covell
bustible materials.
0 ^ j^y s p e c i a l r a i l r o a d c a r to kogon in .said county, on tiiu ii»th tuiy
Fire Dept. Aids
FlfA n^ll
Guy S. Covell
Insurance
Agency
r filled with boxes and other com- Kenton: From Hooker - Bjarne
Klaussen, president; R. Wolcott
j
•
•1 .
,T.
Hotfker, vice-president; Hiram
B.
,
Young,
vice-president
in
r t-« x
j
i•
charge
of Eastern production;
R o b e r t E . Wilkin, vice-president
1
,
,
" f p r e s e n t , r ' HON.
g
h a n , Jmiê of
harry
p,
7
)ba
H.
gico-
^;
R A L P H A N D R E E . Deceased.
Lavina Andree having filed in sjiWI
Court her petition praying t h a t the
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said estate be g r a n t ed to Uivlna Andree or some other v
suitable person.
u is O r d e r e d , That the •
and general sales manager;
15th da
Frank V/. Dennis,'vice-president
y 9f November, 1955,
,
^
r • j
1 • i
1 i.at
o clock in.the forenoon, at saitl
in charge of industrial relations; Pro hate Office, be and is hereby apIn 00^78ration with one of America's foremost manufacturers we offer the latest in style and upholsterinq
in the 3 groups shown below. Each represents a TOP
VALUE . . . So don't d e l a y ! . . . See for yourself!
i
You Can Own This
2-Pc. Living Room
239.00 Value—Our Price 159.00
Versatility Is Yours
2-Pc. Sedional
Large Button-Back Style
YOUR CHOICE
VALUES TO $239.
NEED AN
EXTRA BEDROOM?
Sofa Bed and Clrr
Has all the appeal of a
Living Room S e t . . PLUS
F . L e o n a r d B r y a n t , w o r k s m a n - pointed for hearim? said Petition.
mu
t t m • 1.1
It is Further ordered. That public
a g e r ; I n o m a s n . i r i m b l e , m a n - notice thereof be given by publication
a g e r of p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s ; a n d of a copy of this ordet once each week
•d v j r~i rvu
ut
for three .successive weeks previous tn
Robert E. Thomas, public re- said day of hearing", in the Montague
Observer, a . newspaper printed and
lations department.
VFW Aux. Flags To
School; Girl Scouts
Initiation of new m e m b e r s into the V.F.W. Auxiliary at their
meeting Wednesdav, Oct. 12, included Mrs. William Stewart,
Mrs. Carl Hallowach, and Mrs.
Donald Blakely.
During the business meeting
it was decided to present the ut-jo^TTiT-H
Junior Hospital Auxiliary with
a gavel. Mrs. Henry,Eicke was
S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N .
T h e P r o b a t e c , L,r f o r t h e C o u n t
selected
to make the presenta.Murksoon
? 11|r U o n n n
y of
,
^
M
tion at the next meeting of the
in the Matter of the F ^ a t e of
G L A D Y S M. POULSON,
hospital auxiliary. The group alMentally Incomoetent.
Tse T O P S In
DRY CIEANING
io otkr dry cleaning
gels defies as clean
SANITONE
K K E ( L E M , Inc.
COMPLETE
LAUNDRY SERVICE
Pick-up & Delivery
Service
315 S. Mears
Ucs Y c u r C r e d i t . . .
$16.50 DOWN DELIVERS
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS
$2.50 PER WEEK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
BELL FURNITURE
"Where Quality Co*,
116 E. Colby
Whitehall
]Vo More"
Phone 2-8555
copy of this order be served by registered mail, with return receipt requested, at least, fourteen days prior
all persons having an interest in sjiid
hearing.
Witness, The Honorable
HARKY H. GKOGHAN,
Judge of said Court
this 13th day of October, 1935.
By RUTH A. LULOFS.
A true copy:
KITTH A. T.I'LOFS,
Register of Prolate.
HEXKV L. WU^RKNUO. Atty.,
v
Michlgan Theatre Bidg.,
Muskegon. Mich.
Phone 2-6641
At a session of said Court, held on
October 13, I!).").').
Present. HON. HARRY 11. GEOGHAN, Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby C,iven. That alt
creditors of said mentally incompetent
are required to present their claims in
writing and under oath, to said Court,
ond lo servo p co'^' thereof np^n The
Musketron Trii5»t Company of Muv^kegon, Michi' r an, fidni'iary oif said est^.te,
nn i ihn.t such dalrn^ w n be heard by
said Court at the Pro.hnte Office oti
January 6, 1956,
at o-on ^.m.
It is Ordered. Thnl notice thereof lie ^
given bv publication of a copy hereof ^
for tlvee weeks consecutivelv proyious
to said day of hearing, in the Montague Observer, and that the fiduciary
cause a copy of this nMrce to be served upon each knovv partv In interest
at his last known address bv registered
mail, return iv- iM demanded, at least
fourteen (14) il y • ^rjor to such b a r ing, or bv perôival service a.t leapt
five (5) days pi'iorvtO;,BUch hearing.
W i t ness. T hA Hbnora ble
HARRY H. GEOGHAN,
Judge of said Court.
this 13th dav of October. 105r».
By RUTH A. LULOFS.
A true copy:
RUTH A. LITU)FS,
10-20, 27; 11-3
Fine Photography by BEXVIN JOHNSON
# COMMERCIAL
# WEDDING
0 PORTRAIT
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Office Hours
9 to 6 Dally
and other timss
by appointment
YOUR GUARANTEE
Your money will be refunded If
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PliONE 2-4563
Whitehall
322 East Colby
•.x
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SAVINGS
During This
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;
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few
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-
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• 'i
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1
m
: 'A
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Top Frost Frozen
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French Style Green
I
few?--;-
(
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Beans
Food Club'
n
Golden, lender kernels.
^ o u r c'10'ce
cream
sf y| e o r w |i 0 | e kernel.
m
Food Club Brand
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£cm
29c
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cans
; .
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Florida Seedless
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Top Frost Frozen
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Beans
lO-oz.
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Fruit Cocktail 2
No. 2^4
cans
69c
Grape Juice
29c
m
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Baby Green Lima
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A wonderful combina-
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Plumb's chickens are cut up in
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chicken — ONLY
m
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Cut Green
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2 - 29c
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1
PAGE TWELVE
'ft-..
CLAYBANKS
~
MRS. GEORGE RAGER
.
Phone 2-5771
..
. -
• Mrs. Ruth Graham visited last
Wednesday with her children in
Montague while John Graham
spent the.day. in Grand. Rapids.
Johi* and Bonnie Graham attehded a family birthday party
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nienhouse of Spring Lake. Bonnie
and David Graham were the
honored guests. Mr. and Mrs.
J i m Bobbins of Spring Lake visited Saturday afternoon with
WE REMOVE
Dead or Disabled
Horses and Cattle
And Other Farm
Animals
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
PHONE
Muskegon 30-2502
VAUEY CHEMICAL CO.
.•.rt.w»v ' ^
r •
ifl'i
T B S MONTAGUE OBSERVXR
Mrs. Ruth Graham. v • • :
The Happy Homemakers Extension Class met in the home
of Mrs. Alvin Ramthun -last
Wednesday evening. The lesson
on "Line and Design in Dressmaking'' was given by the leaders, Mrs. Nick Dahl and Mrs.
Arthur Ramthun.
V L/tj
*Jllb
au iiUivi.
fjii
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Butzer returned home Friday evening after "spending three-days touring
Southern Michigan.
Enroute,
they visited relatives in Ann Arbor and Homer and they also
had the opportunity to drive on
the Ohio Turnpike.
Mr. and Mrs.-Richard Kessler
entertained with a family party
Monday evening in celebration
of their daughter, Mary Ann's,
fifth birthday anniversary. Relatives who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kessler and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kessler
and Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Babcock, Jr. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dahl were
Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs- Adolph
Struven in Montague. Mrs. Kenneth Lauterberg and children
visited Mrs. Dahl Monday after-
Want To Make Something
of your old attic?
-
= 5 = . Ill
of -Muskegon spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rager.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Rager and Bobbie visited with
Mr. and Mrs. John Rassmussen
of North Muskegon. • Sunday the
Rassmussens returned, the call
and were supper guests of the
Ragers.
v Mfst Ralph" R6Iph 'ViSifed Iter
mother, Mrs. Mary Schiller, in
Mercy hospital Saturday afternoon. Martin Miller called at
the Rolph home Sunday evening.
Miss Shirley Rolph, who is employed in Muskegon, spent the
weekend at home.
Mrs. McKinsey of B a t t l e
Creek, who has been, visiting
with the Brown families, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Augusta Buttleman.
Mrs. Valois Avery and children of Muskegon spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Davey. Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Davey and family were
Sunday afternoon and supper
guests in the Howard Davey
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fohlbrook
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ackerson, Jr. and daughters were Sunday dinner guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gabrielson in Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Ackerson, Sr. of Whitehall were also dinner guests.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs.
Nick Dahl entertained with a
surprise birthday party in her
home in honor of Mrs. Francis
Schulist. Lu.ncheon was served
noon.
Guests from Muskegon in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Webber, over the weekend, were
their son, Ernest, who spent Friday with them and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Webber who were Sunday
afternoon -and supper guests.
Mrs. Alma Lozon also spent the
weekend with 'hex^parentSi^ •
' v".
v-.
Mrs. Ed Schmiedeknecht spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Schmiedeknecht.
There will be an All Games
party at the St. Johns Catholic
church parlors in Claybanks
Sunday evening, Oct. 23.
The St. James Altar Society
will meet with Mrs. Lawrence
Eilers this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cederquist
and family spent Saturday afternoon in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Deymann. Sunday
guests ot the Don Deymanns
were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkinson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rager,
in company with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Forester, and family, spent
the weekend in the Forester cottage at Piatt River. Mr. and
Mrs. L e o . Bragg of Muskegon
spent the weekend in the Rager
home with Mrs. Rager's father,
Alfred Bragg, while t h e y - w e r e
away.
Mr. and Mrs.. Eveard Seaver
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dahl of
Montague.
Mr. and Mrs.-Henry Zylman
YOUR PARTNER IN SAFETY!
— we'll show you how
•
•
.
•
• •
Here, from your partner in safety — the truck driver —
are some friendly suggestions for furthering safe driving on our highwaays. If everybody cooperates, we'll all
enjoy happier, safer driving.
Just come in and tell us what
you'd like to make. Then we'll
tell you how inexpensive and show
you how easily you can turn a
woebegone attic or a little-used
porch into a useful bedroom, nuts- j
ery, game room. Do it yourself j H
for big savings; or work it out
wirii one of the reliable contractors
we can recommend. Depend on
us for the right kind of materiab.
We'll help you order just what
you need, and only what you need.
6. Courtesy and patience
1. Be sure your car is in
good operating condition at all times.
2. Obey all traffic laws.
.are two very necessary
ingredients of
driving.
3. In planning a trip, don't
schedule more miles
per day than you can
comfortably and safefy
drive.
4 . On long drives, step
now end then to rest
and relax.
5. Never pass on a hill.
M l Lnmber I Fuel Co.
fhone 2-5115
av
safe
7. Don't follow tpo closely the car ahe»i of you.
H. Accident statistics continue to rate speed as
the number one cause
of automobile accidents
—so keep it down.
Mickigoa T n c k i i f A m d i t i O B
ftu s M b r J b m •
A. L Tornblom, Prop.
Trucks Arc Your Friends — Serving You Night and Day!
"Mom! Here's Some
i."
i
7>t
to Mrs. Harold Brown. Mrs. R a *
Lauterberg, Mrs. WaHace Hoff#
man, Mrs. Qlen Dahl, Mrs^ Andrew Dahl, Mrs. Kenneth Lau^
terebrg and children, the honor
guest, and the hostess. . Mrs,
Schulist was showered > with
handkerchiefs. She left for her
home in Junction City Wednesd a y ^ W l i w r ^ O f W r ifcfcWBng th*
summer here with her daughr
ters, Mrs. Kenneth l a u t e r b e r g
and Mrs. Andrew Dahl.
BOWLING
Wednesday Night League
*
•J
Rothbury Super Market team
led the league l a s t . w e e k with
a high series of 2710, with g a m e s
of 986 and 905. Frank's t e a m
was next with 2624/920 and 900.
Shelby Optimist 2401. Bill Krull
rolled a big 602, with a pair of
220s. Louis Cross hit 582 with a
223. Wayne Gillan 577, 209 and
200, Jim Six 547, George Forbear 540, 207, Jack Griffen 534, .
Al Betts 526, Stan Bart 524, John
Ehlke 522, Phil Leibing 520,
Stan Cheever 520, Orlo Huffman
517, Milt Olson 506, • and Ted .
Wentzloff 501.
•
Franklin League ^
Whitehall Metal Studios had
high series with 2492 and Farr
View Dairy next with. 2226;-High
individual series: Charles. Tabor
541 with 232, William Niehols
535 with 201, and Harold Ander^
son 514 with 232.
White Lake Merchants > - Franklin Alleys — 2570 With
922, Team No.* 4 — 2445 with
881, Jims Auto Clinic — 2410
with 856, Ray Danhof — 553 with
225, Ken Wackernagle — 551
with 221, Rudy . Ritter — 551t
Al P e m e s k y — 528, Bill Debevic
— 527 , Ken Ramthun
526
(picked up 4 - 6 split), BUI Gillan — 522 with 237, Pran Schiller
— 513 with 203, Jim Six —r 51
Ted Stembol —. 511, Pete P e n e a u
— 510, Adolph B a a d e — SW/'Rek
Furiiidl — 201, Herb Paeth
201.
:
•; .• •. .•. <• :*•.<
v, W. L. Ladies League
Roesler's team led in last
Tuesday's bowling ' with, high
team series of 2160, StrahTs was
next with 2139, Body Shop next
with 2120, Nelspn's 2 1 i r and InInan's " 2110. High individual
sc&res: Helen Gradisher 482,
Doras Knowlton 478, Rhea Hanson 473, Gertrude Woller 456, and
LaVona Pufpaff 452. Chimont
leads with 15-5, StrahTs, Franklin Alleys, Roesler's are tied for
second with 13-7. Arrow and
Body Shop are tied for third
place with 12-8.
In the Asian mountains tiny
little rhododendron plants have
been discovered w h i c h are
scarcely two inches high and yet
produce their perfect flowers.
News We'll Both. Like!"
i
NELSON'S
are now carrying the complete line of famous
IF YOUI
INSISTS-TV
IWEflRETHE
F O U S THAT
^fOU SHOULD
^ ^ V S E E !
f
CARTER'S
iKfoKts'Wear
We're proud to announce this new finest quality line of merchandise to the many CARTER customers of White Lake and know
you'll be pleased. We know that new CARTER customers will be
doubly pleased. Stop in soon.
;
COM «fNbM iu«oi» c*.
White Lake's Largest TV Dealer
Prompt, guaranteed service on
all makes. Radio« too.
WHITE LAKE TV, inc.
TELEVISION & APPLIANCES
NELSON'S
The Store You Have Trusted for 68 Years
Phone 2 - 4 0 5 5
We GIVE "S & H" Green Stamps
L
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' Sales—Service—Instollnt'on
i1
Montcaue
^ Thiirsdayr October 20,1955
?THg MPWTKIDE OBSERVER
against both, though he has not
said so publicly.
Senator Haskett L. Nichols
(R-Jackson), fearing that Ziegler was being ignored in the rush
roward toll roads two years ago,
jammed through an amendment
making him a member of the
authority.
Ziegler went along for a year,
waiting for plans to develop.
-Then^when a - U ^ m i k -FJaVJ^ck
to Saginaw turnpike was pia#»
nedj he disclosed he already wa?
working on a parallel free route.
Highways Arc Embarrassing
Republicans. iAnd forcing them
to turn against one of their own.
This caught the authority by
surprise. It angered the new
authority chairman, Ex-Senator
George N. Higgins, of Ferndale,
who went along with the idea
that Ziegler should be a member.
The target is Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler,
whom the legislature insisted
help with the Turnpike Author- Since h i s appointment as
ity and the Mackinac Bridge chairman last spring, it has
been Higgins against Ziegler.
uAuthority.
It didn't help Republican temAt last glance, he seemed
pers when Gov. Williams also
took out after Ziegler who now,
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County of at least nominally, is the target
Muskegon
of sharpshooters in both parties.
M a session of said Court, held a t
Ziegler says he can see no
the Probate Office in the City of Muskegon in said County, on the 5th day value in toll roads when money
of October, 1955.
Present.- HON. HARRY H. GEO- is available to start a free route.
uHAN, Judjre of Probate.
Higgins is accusing Ziegler of
]n the Matter of the Estate of
sabotaging the idea.
N I C H O L A S DOBB, Deceased.
Emma Dobb and Geneva Poel having filed in said Court their final acSenator Nichols, chairman of
count as Go-Administratrixes of said
estate, ai^d .their petition praying for the . Senate highway committee,
the •allowance thereof, and for the asWgument and distribution of the resi- is ready for a fight.
due of said estate.
He has asked Ziegler to stop
8th day of November, 1955,
at 9 :l}0 o'clock in, the forenoon, at said
Probate Office," be and is hereby appointed f o r examining and allowing
said account..
It Is F u r t h e r Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order once cach week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing, in the Montague
Observer,>. a.'neWspaper printed and
circulated in said County, and that
a copy of this order be served by registered mail, with return receipt requested, at least fourteen days prior
all persons having an interest in said
hen ring.
HARRY H. GEOGHAN.
i
Judge of said Court
this 5th day-of October, 1051).
. By RUTH A. LULOPS,
A true copy:
'
KL'TH A. LULQFS,
R A Y M O N D J . ENGLID, A t t y . ,
Lyman, Bldg., Muskegon, Mich,
10-13, 20, 27
SMART SANTAS
obstructing Higgin's and the toll
roads.
"What we need in Michigan is
roads, not political maneuvering," he said.
Quick action by Nichols in the
last legislative session staved off
death of the toll road idea for
Michigan. A bill abolishing the
turnpike authority was killed in
his committee.
When the House passed a bill
giving local communities a veto
power over toll road routes, it also died in Nichols' committee.
With all the bickering in Michigan about toll roads versus free
highways. New York financiers
are reluctant to invest in bonds.
Choose your gifts now, while you can
shop in leisurely comfort. . . make a
small payment . . .
and we'll hide
them for you 'til Santa-time.
Come in early!
INMAN JEWELRY
110 E. Colby
Whiteliall
They reason that it would be a kind of survey," he snapped.
trifle insane to invest more than
$135 million in a system that
A Michigan Woman, Winalee
may be abolished, at any moment and, at least, is not solidly Gentry, is author of "One More
supported in the state.
River to Cross," her first book,
which came, off presses this
Suspicious Lawmakers have week.
hired a Chicago research organShe did not start out to write
ization to make a $20,000 survey
a
story-—merely an account of
of Michigan's mental health and
tuberqulpsip rrhqapit a}»-faoijiti^ w her colorful and adventuresome
1
• They want a complete report eKperience^3With her ) husband,
by March 1, 1956, in timfc for Howard vl*. ^Bux) ^Gentry, for
action during " the 1956' legislat- femily consumption.- 'But the
record of his climb from an oil
ive session.
and pipeline • worker to their
The investigation was ordered present prosperity made such
after tuberculosis and mental fine reading, she decided to pubhealth spokesmen turned in con- lish it.
flicting reports on the number
of beds available.
Today the Gentrys live in a
The whole business started sizable oil and pipeline business.
last year when, needing more "One More River to Cross" is
mental hospital space, the state the intimate, spirited and rollicklooked longingly at tuberculosis ing story of their ups and downs,
hospitals at Howell and Gaylord spiced with local color for those
— k n o w i n g both had empty who find Michigan stories fasspace.
cinating.
In the waning days of the 1955
legislative session, plans were
Sewing on that hat you are
made — and later discarded unmaking over is just as importder pressure — to transfer a
ant as the kind of trim you use.
tuberculosis sanitorium to a
Use a single or double thread.
mental health hospital.
Bring the needle through from
the inside, then back, just once,
Tuberculosis officials stated using the stab stitch. Michigan
with some heat that they would State home economists suggest
need all the space they could get tying the thfeads Ibosely so
if they could find and hospitalize there is some give between the
those who. were suffering from hat and the trimmings.
tuberculosis.
- n
Mental health officials pointed
to the empty beds and said that
patients could be congregated in
the other hospitals, and one
could be converted to a mental
hospital.
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There was opposition from
both Republicans and Democrats to spending $20,000 for the
investigation when the Citizens'
Research Council of Michigan,
privately endowed, offered to do
it free.
"We could do it, but some
people think we are taking
sides," said Loren B. Miller, director of the council. Legislators
insisted on a "good" survey and
an " a c c u r a t e " count of beds by
the Chicago organization and its
representative here, John D.
Corcoran.
"We don't make any other
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DuPont Stock Helcl
By 155,297 Owners
Wilmington, Del., Oct. 20 —
E. I. du Pont de Nemours &
Company, Inc., was owned.iby
155,297 stockholders as of Sept.
30, 1955, an increase of 2,442
over the number of holders re^
corded at the. close-of theîkst
half-yewv June 30r 1955, anî [pn
increase pf 8,337 over thexiu^n*
ber as
Sept. 30)-,1954. hufrtr
There were 140,080 holders of
common stock, and 21,613 holders of preferred stock as th®
third quarter of 1955 ended.
These figures include 6,396 holders of more than one kind' p£
stock.
Every state in the union con*
tinued to be represented among
the owners of the company.
MODERN
LAUNDERETTE
SERVICE
Leave your laundry in the
morning. Pick it up at night
Geo. Meyer Plumbing
MONTAGUE
IN
TIME OF NEED
The battle raged for months.
Finally, a call was sent out
/or. a survey by state agencies
of the number of empty tuberculosis hospital beds. Figures were
different.
At one point, the tuberculosis
people reduced the capacity of
their state hospitals, claiming
that care could not be adequately given if the capacities remained at the higher figure.
Senator Elmer R. Porter (RBlissfield) r a m m e d through his
proposal for an outside agency
to make the survey.
•V
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PAGE THiRtEEW
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We like to think of our Prescription Department as a
friend to the entire commu
nity . always on hand to
give needed aid in times of
stress. W e take pleasure in
service
'service that may
be all-important when illness
strikes. Our pharmacist is
always on hand to compound
your prescription with care
and accuracy. So next time
an emergency arises . . . call
on us for dependable pre
scription service.
\
m
DOWKER'S DRUG STORE
•
PUBLIC HEARING
COMBINATION DOORS
The change from screen to storm door is easy
on the
INSTALL NOW
PROPOSED TRAILER 0 RDINANCE
Aluminum
2'8"x6'8"
3'0"x6'8"
$37.50
Tuesv October 25, 1955
7:30 p. m
Montague School Auditorium
THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF
Wood
CONSIDERING THE TERMS OF THE PROPOSED TRAILER ORDI-
Z'sê's"
$15.95
NANCE FOR THE CITY OF MONTAGUE, MICHIGAN:
An ORDINANCE Defining House-Trailers or Trailer-Coaches; Regulating their use
for Residential Purposes in the City of Montague, except m regularly licensed HouseTrailers or Trailer-Coach
Camps;
of
"" " ~
" . . . providing
ifl for the Building and Maintenance
"' '
House-Trailer or Trailer-Coach Camps and the Licensii
Licensing and Regulation of such
Camps and providing penalties for the violation thereof.
RAYDON
:
Vi Mile north of Montague on US-31
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= = = = =
Phone 2-3725
'k.
EDNA MEDBERY,
City
Clerk.
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Hugo Ruzicka Dies of
Heart Attack Sat.
•
Thursday, October 20, 1^55
- P A G E FOURTEEN
Victor Hugo Ruzicka, well
known Blue Lake Township res. ident for the past nine years,
• was found dead at his home
Monday .evening.. He apparently
. died of a heart attack while
. working on the Rochdale Hotel
which he had been remodeling.
. Coroner John DeHorn estimated
his death at some time between
4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Mr. Ruzicka, 57, was born
November 21, 1897. He came to
i Lakewood in 1920 when he mar• ried Ester Sweers. He was postmaster in Lakewood for about
. five-years and served some time
on the school-board.
He was a veteran of World
- War I when he cooked for General Patton. He was a carpenter
most of his life and was recently
appointed as Building Inspector
for Blue Lake Township.
Mr. Ruzicka is survived by
his wife; one daughter, Jeanne
of Muskegon; one son, John
Joseph, 9 years, of Chicago; two
brothers, Milo of Mesa, Arizona,
and Charles of Muskegon; and
one grand-daughter.
Funeral services were held
from the Gee Funeral Home
Wednesday at 2:00 p.m., with
Rev. William Brown, officiating.Interment was at Oakhurst Cemetery in 'Whitehall.
Ferris institute
Homecoming
October 22
Ferris Institute's 27th annual
Homecoming will be held on the
campus Saturday, Oct. 22. The
weekend activities open Friday
with the Homecoming assembly
and evening pep rally, and will
continue through Saturday night.
Highlights of the 1955 celebra-.
tion will be a Saturday afternoon
parade at 1 o'clock, the gamebetween the Ferris Bulldogs and
Northern Michigan at 2:30 p.m.,
the Homecoming ball Saturday
night, dedication of Masselink
Commons, and a full schedule
of alumni meetings.
The Homecoming Queen and
her court will be honored in a
coronation between halves of the
grid contest. Other halftime activities will include the presentation of awards for the winning
parade entries and a m a s s band
performance by nine high school
bands and the Ferris Marching
Band.
Special meetings will bring
Special Purchase! Brand New
HOT WATER HEATERS
99
RUUD
gas# glass-lined, 30-gal.
10-year Warranty — were $139.00
EXCEL or DOWAGIAC
5!.gal.
$Côo
10-year Warranty — Save $ $ $
WHITEHALL Plumbing & Heating
alumni together for a breakfast,
luncheon, and dinner in the college's new Masselink Commons
and the annual business meeting
will be held Saturday morning.
' Also scheduled for the 1955
Homecoming are tours of Ferris
Institute's three new buildings
put into use this fall. Alumni,
students, and the public will visit Masselink Commons, dormitory housing 350 students and
food service; Campus Heights
apartments, the married student
housing development; and the
new power plant.
Daughters Of Nile
Halloween Party
Members of the Daughters of
the Nile held a Halloween party
at the home of Mrs. Walter Nelson following a short business
meeting Monday evening. Covers were laid for ten members
with Halloween colors and novelties decorating the table. Mrs.
Ray K. Valentine assisted Mrs.
Nelson in serving.
Canasta was played and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Melvin
Dahlstrom- and Mrs. Walter
Klaus.
A farewell gift was presented
to Mrs. Herbert Emery who will
be leaving soon to make her
home in Texas.
The treasurer's report showed
$66.00 cleared on the rummage
sale held in Septemebr. The proceeds of the sale will be turned
over to the Crippled Children's
hospital.
Plans were made for Mrs.
Chris Lahman, Mrs. I. J. Lyons,
and Mrs. Nelson to attend the
all day meeting and dinner in
Grand Rapids Monday, October
23, which will be held at the
Der-el-Bahari Temple. The meeting will be held • at 1:30 p.m.
and the dinner at 6:30 p.m. A
ceremonial at 7:30 will follow
the dinner.
PHONE 2-7875
118 E. COLBY
Correction
Last week The Observer printed a story, about Donald P. Sikkenga having been commissioned' a - second lieutenant in the
ROTC at Michigan College of
Mining. Unfortunately the headline read Don Mikkelson, instead
of Don Sikkenga. The only similarity between the two names
is the two Ks, but the error did
occur. The Observer staff regrets the error very much.
I Attention —
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I Farmers.... We have
Farm Bureau 48%
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Observe Golden Anniversary
Courtesy Muskegon Chronicle
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz
Carl F. Pearson
Friends received word this
week of the death of Carl F.
Pearson, summer resident of the
White Lake area for 34 years.
Mr. Pearson, 63 years of age,
died Wednesday morning, Oct.
12, at .his home at. 6126 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, 111. His
death was the result of a heart
attack.
Previous to his retirement,
due to ill health, Mr. Pearson
was associated with the J. B.
Williams Company for several
years. He was married 34 years
ago to Lillian Hagelin, daughter
of the Edward Hagelins who are
also summer residents of White
Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson
spent their honeymoon at their
cottage here.
Mr. Pearson is survived by
his wife; one daughter, Mrs.
Carolyn Schmidt; two sons, Ed-
FOR S H I N I N G HOURS-;
j Cattle Supplement
GEE HOME FOR FUNERALS
75th Year
. Next to the City Hall, Whitehall
It's An
107 N. Mears, overlooking the City of Montague
Economical Buy Tool
1(h
Phone 2-7565
MORE HOME GROWN
GRAINS TO 100 LBS.
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Try one of these
. SUGGESTED FORMULAS
ward and Robert; one sister,
Mrs. Judith Johnson; one brother, Elmer Pearson; and seven
grandchildren and a host of
friends.
.
•
* Funeral -arrangements were
f r o m Nelson Brothers Chapel at
5149-51 North Ashland and Foster and interment was in Rosehill. ..
YOI
AT
Farm Bureau Cattle Supplement should ALWAYS be fed with
home grown carbohydrate feeds, such as corn, oats, barley, etc.
This is to assure an ample supply of fermentable carbohydrates
io absorb and use the urea, as bacterial action breaks it down.
i . 'X
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THE CHURCH
POINTS THE WAY
.
14% RATION
100 lbs. F. B. 48% Supplement
1000 lbs. Corn and Oats*
16% RATION
100 lbs. F. B, 48% Supplement
r
650 lbs. Com and Oats*
')'S
18% RATION
100 lbs. F. B. 48% Supplement
It
400 lbs. Com and
id Oats*
• equal parts. Use .some barley, spielt or coarsely ground feed
—whcleat, if desired;
GROW YOUR SPRING BOUQUETS
Plant Imported Dutch Bulbs Now
I
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Colorful Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus, Tulips—Limited Supply. I
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WHITE LAKE MARKET ASSN.
. Phnne IMV* J
V : ^ J,i "Vl t >
Luxurious theater jacket in lus- 1
trous silver leather features
, imitation chinchilla cuffs. The
o n e - b u t t o n creation, recently
. modeled in New York City, has
r o l l e d collai-, ^.elbow - length
^ sleeves. If you • feel affluent,
: there^s a sleek envelope purse v
; of silver kid which complements
j the jacket handsomely.
Attend
A tall building, a great bridge, or a
sound bank must be built with solid,
w
scientific precision.
•
For your protection no lessMlian
our own, the management of this bank
• weigh# carefully every important de*
. eisioh. We are glad to be kiidwn as a
conservative bank, yet we are always
interested in jfurtherJog sound local
progress.
MONTAGUE STATE BANK
..MEMBfR HDJERAUDEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
«
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Reguhrlyl
j
CHICKENS
Live or Dressed
Fryers and Stewing Hens
"V
"
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' ,.
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Chickens dressed Tues. & Fri.
r: ^
'•/fc*'tT
Strictly Fresh Eggs
HEPWORTH'S
M-99, Montague
Ph. 2.«15
"V ' i '• < i' li
tBE MONTAGUE OBSEBVER
Vovrmpir?
SELL IT THRU THE
Real Estate
LOTS FOR SALE, corner
Lakewood and Nestrom Roads,
100 x 200, 10 lots facing Nestrom
Road, 12 lots facing Lakewood
Road. Large maple trees around
entire plat." Prices 7 ranging from
$500.00 up.
C. R. Peoples, 1419 Ruddiman
Ave., North Muskegon, Phone
Deadline for Want Ads 5 p.m. Tuesdays.
Cash rates, 4^ per word, minimum charge
Charge rates \Vii per 4-1316 and 4-2450.
9-15 tfc
word. Three times for cost of 2 insertions.
CARD OF THANKS $1.00.
WAN!ADS
For Sale
For Sale
I have a shoe manufactured
by "Double Wear Shoe Company'' that is guaranteed to be the
jnost comfortable you have ever
owned. Let me show you. No
obligations. Over 100 different
styles, 5B — 16EEEEE. Don
Ferris, Montague.
9-8tfc
RUMMAGE SALE, sponsored
by the Royal Neighbors, will be
held Friday and Saturday October 21 and 22 in the old bank
building.
10-20c
CAR P L A T E S advertising
Montague and White Lake. Put
on front of car. $1.00 each. Benefit Optimist Club Boy's Club
Fund. Observer Office. 6-30 tfc.
COMPLETE NEW LINE OF
Bond, Mimeo Bond, Newsprint,
letter envelopes, manilla clasp
envelopes. Scratch pads 4" x 6"
—10 cents. Montague Observer.
8-4tfc
BLACK DIRT, Fill Sand, Gravel, Marl, Ditching and Backfilling. F r a n k Alfredson. Phone
2-7624. •
4-14tfc
BUILDING MATERIALS 215 pound roofing $6.50 per
square. Aluminum Storm Doors
$29.75. Cement, mortar, and
blocks available. See us for what
you require. Keith Building Materials, 4105 Fruitvale road,
phone 2-6047.
6-19tfc
BATTERIES — for all makes
of hearing aids. INMAN the jeweler. Whitehall, Mich.
12-17tfc
-A
GET THE MOST FOR YOUR
MONEY with this big 52 inch
Double Dresser with large Mirror, roomy 46 inch chest of
drawers and Bookcase Bed complete with Mattress and Springs,
a real buy at $149.95. Where?
Where else but at the House of
Bargains, Montague. Open every
evening. Ph. 28204.
UNFINISHED HOME ON
DOWLING STREET
Low Down Payment
LIST WITH US
We have buyers for Montague
Property.
PAGE FIFTEEN
For Rent
SLEEPING ROOMS — for
men. Some with private bath.
Maples Motel, 323 S. Mears,
Whitehall.
10-6, 13, 20c
MODERN FULLY-FURNISHED 4-room cottage, • Oil heater
and fireplace. $60.00 per month.
7 Miles northwest of Montague.
Phone 2-7780.
10-6, 13, 20c
Rooms for rent by day or week.
Gentlemen only. Phone 2-0435.
Lakeview Rooms.
10-6,13, 20c
Real Estate For Sale
10-1;;, 20, '11
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
tlu; Probate Office in the City of Muskegon in said County, on the -Hth day
of September, ll)55.
Present, HON. HARRY H. (1EOGHAN, Judge of Probate.
Jn the Matter of the Estate of
JOSEPHINE VERDEK,
LYNN DEASON REALTY
Muskegon
Phone 2-8763
DO YOU NEED MORE ROOM
FOR YOUR FAMILY?
Call Ruth Schmiege, Montague
Phone 2-7313
10-20tfc
We have 2 modern 4-bedroom
homes priced at $7,500 and
$8,000. TERMS.
WANT A NICE NEW VERY
MODERN CONVENTIONAL
HOME with everything automatic, fire place, tile bath, all
on a lot and a half. FHA Approved.
A V E R Y EXCEPTIONAL
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME.
Just being completed in a new
subdivision. VERY NICE.
FOR RENT — One bedroom
apartment.
HOME — by Big Blue Lake,
beach facilities, modern story
and Vz with 3 bedrooms, basement garage, 100 ft. off blacktop. Will consider house trailer
or lot on down payment. Art
Bloomquist phone 2-6878.
10-6, 13, 20p.
40 FT TOWER AND ANTENNA, with rotor. 21 inch Arvin
T.V. with table — good condition. $125.00 each. Norman Flet- LOTS IN MONTAGUE, 132 ft.
x 132 ft. on Cook Street, south of
cher, Route 2, Montague.
10-20, 27, 9-3c Coon Creek on east side of street.
Inquire of Home Utilities, Inc.
Phone 2-3345. 10-20, 27, 9-3, 10c
TULIPS
AND
HYACINTH
BULBS — Now is the time to
5 — ROOM MODERN HOUSE
plant. Henry M. Hunt Florist.
10-20, 27, 9-3c — Lot 109 Ft. Frontage and 132
Ft. deep. 4986 Dowling Street —
Mrs. Vera Brown.
10-20c
USED 3 pc. sectional (used 6
mos.) going
$69.50. USED 2
pc. sectional with corner table MAN WITH FARM COMPLEX
and lamp for only $49.95. 2 pc.
We have what you need — a
living room suite in good condition, take it home for just farm you can develop without
$35.00. Don't miss these and quitting your job; good three
countless other bargains at the bedroom home with a comHouse of Bargains, Montague. pletely new, modern, tile
Open every eve. Ph. 28204.
bath. 80 acres, east of Rothbury. If you can pay about
$1,000 down, you can build for
independence. Phone for complete information.
Services
Muskegon Trust Company having
liled in said Court its lirst account a s
Guardian of said estate, and Its petition praying for the allowance thereof, and its petition for fees.
it js Ordered, That the
1st day of November, 1955,
at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon, <it said
Probate Office, be and is hereby a p pointed for examining and allowing
said account.
said day of hearing in the Montague
copy of this order bo served by registered mail, with return receipt requested, a t least fourteen days prior
hearing.
' Witness Tho Honorable
HARRY H. GEOGHAN,
Judge of said Court,
this 29th day of September.
1955.
W. L. LIPKA AGENCY
By RUTH A. U T T/>FS.
Register of i'rebate.
Montague
Phone 2-5701
A true copy:
J
RUTH A. LULOFS,
10-6, 13, 20
MONTAGUE — Corner location across from Catholic
Church. Large three bedroom
home. Including space heater
and TV antenna.
$9,975
SUBURBAN HOME - south
of Whitehall, 2 bedrooms, full
basement, modern bath, enclosed porch. Wonderful location overlooking a stream. A
true value for $5,800 with a
$1,500 down payment.
WHITE LAKE
REALTY
816 So. Mears
Phone 2-7955 or 2-5244
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
— Waldorf, 52 gallon capacity
$75. May be seen at Home Utilities store, Montague. Call days
2-3345, after 5 p. m. 2-0534.
WATCH REPAIRING - SkillClarence D. Mickelson
10-6,13,20p ed workmanship, using genuine
R-E-A-L-T-O-R-S
materials. T. L. Inman, jeweler,
Whitehall.
&-18tfc Members of the M u s k e g o n
STOP 4 T ANDERSON'S NURSWoman to clean house one
County Board or Realtors day a week. Write Observer,
ERY on U.S. 31 for shade trees
Multiple-Photo Listings
and evergreens.
10-13,20,27p.
P.O. Box 276, Montague. 10-13 tfc
ROAD GRAVEL, gravel, lawn
soil, clay, fill sand, crane, bullPhone 2-0665 or 2-7661
dozer, truck service. Ed Hain, ph.
SALES PERSONNEL for outVENTED GAS HEATER — 2-8632.
4-14tfc
side
selling in Montague and
ideal for 1 or 2 rooms — $25.00,
Whitehall area or Muskegon
one piano accordian —- Italian
County. Men or women for full
148 base — $55.00, one glass disWE RENT: P o w e r pipe
or part time work in a fast growp l a y case, several other store threaders, power nail drivers,
ing local dealership of a nation
fixtures. Roesler's, 4498 Dow- lead furnaces, building jacks,
ling.
10-13,20,27x. Skil-saws, wall paper steamers,
Kitchenette Apt. — One-room wide service. No investment relinoleum rollers, floor and wall motel unit, private bath, heated quired. Culligan Soft Water Service, 3013 Merriam, M u s k e g o n
USED OIL DRUMS — 55 Gal- sanders, floor polishers, rug and modern. Phone 2-7215.
10-13tfc Heights. Phone 33-8146. 10-20, 27p
lon capacity. Some in Good con- scrubbers, extension ladders,
dition, 50 cents and up. Norman power hedge clippers, lawn
WAITRESS WANTED — ApFletcher,
Route
2-Montague. mowers. Keys made. Hunt HardModern
1
bedroom
furnished
ply
in person, Hob-Nob Cafe.
ware, Montague. Phione 2-6945.
Phone 2-7675
house.
Glenn
Carlson,
Phone
10-27p
5-19tfc
10-13,20,27c
2-3493.
10-20p
EXPERT WATCH and clock
PIANO — Chase Brothers, Uprepairing.
All watches tested on NEW 3 — ROOM MODERN
right, Good condition. Reason"TIME-O-GRAF."
Time APARTMENT — unfurnished
able. 9284 Cook Street. 10-6,13,20p t h e
Shop, Professional Bldg., Monta- except heat and hot water. InS T A T E OF M I C H I G A N ,
2-10tfc quire J. VanderWall & Co. —
1951 FORD TRACTOR — with gue.
The Probate Court f o r the County of
New
Era.
10-20
tfc
implements.
Good
condition.
Muskegon
At- a session of said Court, held a t
Phone Shelby 726F11, Mrs. Shir- TELEVISION SERVICE—any
Probate Office in the City of MusROOMS — by day or week. the
t y Kroll.
10-6, 13, 20p mako. Prompt, Expert, Guarankegon in wild County, on the Gth day
teed Home Television Service Furnished 2 — room apartment, of October, 1955.
Present. HON. HARRY H. GEOand cottages. Eldumar Inn, 7724 GHAN,
Judge of Probate.
ATTENTION HUNTERS — Co., Montague. Phone 2-3345.
1-27 tfc. Old Channel Trail. Phone 2-6375. In the Matter of the Estate of
We can get just what you want
E L L , JR.
10-20, 27, 9-3p W I L L I A M E D W A R D R U S SDeceased.
in house trailers. Sleeps two or
It appearirtg to the Court that the
four. Small ones as low as $900. TWO and FOUR wheel trailers
time for presentation of claims against
MODERN
HOUSE
—
6
rooms.
and up. See Jim O'Connell for rent; also cement mixers.
said estate should be limited, and that
l i m e and place be appointed to reTrailer Sales, 7963 Old Channel HILL'S OLD DUTCH. Whitehall. Complete bath. East of Roth- aceive,
examine and adjust all claims
bury.
Phone
Shelby
754F11,
10-13, 20, 27c
and demands against said deceased by
Trail, Montague. Phone 2-4044.
10-20, 27, 9-3c and before said Court; and that the
10-13,20,27x
legal heirs of said deceased entitled to
Ben's T.V. Antenna Service —
inherit the estate of which said de10-20tfc THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE ceased died seized should be adjudiMC INTOSH and Winter Ap- Phone 2-3571.
and determined.
PRIVATE living room, light cated
It Is Ordered, That all of the. crediples. John Miller Orchards.
c o o k i n g privileges. Television tors of said deceaaed are required to
Phone 2-5139.
10-13 tfc
their claims In writing and
furnished. Will accommodate 3 present
under oath a s provided by statute, to
to 5 gentlemen. On White Lake, said Court a t said Probate Office, and
Two fresh cows. Lester Benserve a copy thereof upon the fidu7842 Old Channel Trail. Inquire to
ciary of said estate on or before the
ston. Phone 2-7646.
10-20c
eVenings at 903 S. Mears, White- 20th day of December, A. D. 1966,
JOBS WANTED — FEMALE
at 9:00 o clock in the forenoon, said
hall,
or Phone 2-7915 before 5:00 •time
and place being hereby appointed
BRAND NEW STUDIOS with
Need temporary or extra help?
for the examination and adjustment of
p.
m.
After
five,
call
2-4396.
the new Perrhalator Padding call Canftie Guerin, paone 2-4151
a l l okiJms and demands against said
•deceased, and for the ad judication ând
support, it makes an idoal extra for clerical work, typing, bookSLEEPING ROOM, with, board determination of the heirs a ^ law of
bed,
U price plus keeping or what-have-you. No
ftwased at the time of
if
prefcried*; Inquire Louis Hoff- errUtled"
to Inherit t h e estate of which
qifidltyr tfoirtiteviHiy th* House •sdling. Available by hour,- day
TOWMigd
died seized.
man;
Hoffman's
t
a
v
e
r
n
,
Motttaof :;BStrîlS$, Mdntagwe. Open or Week, days or evehings.
10-200
every
John G. Swenson
Help Wanted
FoLRent
Legals
Work Wanted
ol a copy of this order once ooch week
lor tiire« succanslve weeks previous t a
paid day of hearing, in tho Montague
Observer, a newspaper priiHud hik*
urcuiaied in saiM (Aunty, ami tliat
a copy of th s order l)e served by registered mall, with return receipt r e quested, at least fourteen days prior
to tne time appointed for hearing, to
all persons having an Interest in saiti?
hearing.
HARRY H. GEOGHAN,
Judge of said Court
this Gth day of- October, 1956. *
By UUTH A. M;i>OFS.>
A true copy:
RUTH A. LULOFS,
HENRY [J. WIERENUO, Atty.,
Mich. Theatre Bldg..
Muskegon, Mich.
Muskegon
the Probate Office in the City of Muskegon in said County, on the 29th day
of September. 1955.
Present, HON. HARRY H. GEOGHAN, Judge of Probate.
HJALMAR BRUSTAD
Muskegon Trust Company having
filed in said Court its sixth account a s
Guardian of said estate, and its petition praying for the allowance thereof,
and its allowance for fee.
1st day of November, 1955,
at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon, a t said
Probate Office, be and is hereby a p pointed for examining and allowing
said account.
notice thereof be given by pub'ication
said day of hearing in the Montague
copy of this order be served by registered mail, with return receipt requested, a t least fourteen days prior
hearing.
Witness The Honorable
HARRY H. GEOGHAN,
Judge of said Court,
tills 29th day of September. 1955.
By RUTH A. LULOFS,
A true copy:
RUTH A. LULOFS.
10-0, 13. 20
Muskegon
the Probate Office in the City of Muskegon in said County, on the 5th day
of October, 1955.
Present. HON. HARRY H. GEOGHAN, Judge of Probate.
RENA K L E M P , Deceased.
It appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation of claims against
said estate should be limited, and t h a t
a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said Court; and t h a t the
legal heirs of said deceased entitled to
inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined.
It Is Ordered, T h a t all of the credit o r s of *ald deceased are required to
present their claims in writing and
under oath as provided by statute, to
said Court a t said Probate Office, and
to serve a copy thereof upon the fiduciary of said estate on or before the
16th day of December, A. D. 1955,
a t 9:30 o clock in the forenoon, said
time and place being hereby appointed
for the examination and adjustment of
all claims and demands against said
deceased, and for the adjudication and
determination of the heirs a t law of
said deceased at the time of her death
entitled to inherit t h e estate of which
the deceased died seized.
said day of hearing, in the Montague
circulated in said County, aiul . that
a copy of this order be served by registered mail, with return receipt requested, a t least fourteen days prior
ail persons having an interest in said
hearing.
HARRY H. GEOGHAN, ,
• J u d g e ot aaid Court
• •" t h i s Sth da.v
October. 1955. ,
.
- J By R U T H A.
>
,
' C
. . R e g i s t e r oi Probate.
A trne oopyj - . ^
A. -liU
er
WfWMwB
•ÎBllch.' flTheat r *
...AInakeion, Mi
PAGE SIXTEEN
Congregational
church
with
about 38 present.
Mrs. Claude Ferris gave a report on a money-making project
The regular meeting of the which she is investigating.
Junior Hospital Auxiliary was
Mrs. Henry Eicke appeared in
held Monday evening in the behalf of the V.F.W. Auxiliary
Junior Hospital
Auxiliary Report
and presented a gavel to Mrs. table of Mrs. Richard Fonger
A. D. Engstrom, president.
.which was lost at the recent
rx
. « . ...
„
card party.
It was voted at this meeting
to pay $25.00 to the CongregaBoxed chocolate candy was
tional church for the use of the passed out to the members with
rooms for the past year. It was the request that each one sell
also voted to replace the card five boxes.
Following the meeting, the
group, under the direction of
Mrs. R. W. Ritter, made cancer
pads.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Gale Pritchett, Mrs. Clark
Rager, and Mrs. George Nelson.
<•
i • »•
;xvxv.
.3
XvXv?
*•
i
eecefiM
MW.
ANNOUNCINGFOR 1956
a dramatic new blending of power and style that makes
power visible and gives beauty motion.,, the exciting new
PowerStyleCHRYSLE
You're looking at the longest, lowest, most powerful
assist, positive feel-of-the-road every minute, every mile!
Chrysler ever built. Designed to walk off with all styling
New PowerSmooth Brakes for smoothest, safest
honors. And setting the trend for others to follow with
stops. They'll outlast the next-best brakes 2-to-1! Two
New Pushbutton PowerFlite automatic transmission.
More Fabulous Chrysler Firsts* Highway high-
To select the drive you want, just push a button on the
fidelity long-playing record player spins your favorite
dash. New FirePower V-8—America's first airplane-
music while you drive! And—instant airplane-type heat-
type automotive V-8 engine, now even more powerful!
ing system gives living-room warmth without waiting! See
New PewerPilot Steering that delivers a full power
the "PowerStyle" Chrysler at your Chrysler dealer's today!
•
(•Opf/ona I equipment)
j&k&j
i
r
Now more than ever... America's most smartly different car!
HUNT SALES
8703 WATER ST.
.
MONTAGUE
SERVICE
PHONE 2-3675
FOR THE BEST IN TV, SEE "IFS A GREAT LIFE" AND "CLIMAXt"—SEE TV PACE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS
.
.

Public Hearing On Trailer Ordinance At School Oct. 26

Transcription

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