THE SENTINEL-LEADER t9m SPARTA, MICHIGAN

Say You Saw It In The Sentinel - Leader

SPARTA

gjjBj By BERLE SLACK, Manager

HOW MANY TELEPHONES do you think Michigan Bell serves in our state? The first three people we asked guessed "five hundred thou-sand/* "two million" and "a mil-lion." Before you make your guess,

here's a clue: in 1935 there were already more than half a million. Well, today there are almost three mil-lion! This shows how your telephone company has been building to bring modern, complete telephone service to you—when and where you need it.

eMrMr*9r*9r*9ror*arMr*9r*or*»ror*9r«or*9r*9f*3r«or*ar*9rMC^>

EVER HEAR OF A TELEPHONE FARM? It'« not like most farms because what's "planted" there by Bell Laboratories* engineers doesn't grow. But the farm does

help us analyze and improve various types of under-ground telephone equipment. Into acres of ground go some 11,000 different items—wires and cable for example —that must be engineered for many years of dependable,

trouble-free service. Se« lected areas are dug up at

1 TELEPHONE | intervals of from 1 to 32 J f 5f years to check the equip-

ment's resistance to under-ground condit ions. This helps us in our continuing search for ways to make your telephone service even more dependable.

THE INSIDE STORY. "What do tlicy carry in those little green telephone trucks?" you may have wondered. Well, cach truck carries some 400 separate items-from an extension ladder to scrcws and plastic wood. Every one of Michigan Bell's more than 2,000 installation-repair trucks is stocked in the same way. In an emer-gency, where trucks must be rushed from one part of the state to another, any installer-repairman would be completely familiar with the , layout of whatever truck he was assigned. These little trucks provide him with all the tools and equipment he needs to give you 4'»st, efficient one-stop service when he visits your home.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19,1961

VOTE

July 25 1961

ThoniM K. Mayuard

We. the undeniiwied, reulixinir the vital Importance to our local trovemmentH that a proper conHtltutlon be drawn, urge you to vote for . . .

Thos. R. Maynard For CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATE

3rd LegiMlative DlHtrict

He belleven in keeping government ehme to the people and will Hafeguard our intereatH at the Convention.

David E. llunaon Harold Brigham E. Lynne Poat Norman A. Freeman Jay V. Smith Glenn BeuHchel Fred J . Roth Richard A. Lynch Forreat Squirea Carl Abel JamcH J. Kirk John H. Ploeg Richard Carlton Annin Bernard Friur W. Hudson Lamoreaux Raymond Luuer Howard G. Stanton Chris Van Khb

Stewart Kniff Riaymond L. Dickinaon John Vander Veen Carroll S])oel8tra Howard F. Roberta Arthur P. Bdiaon Clifford M. Brigga Maurice H. Raman Edw. J. Robinette Carl G. Fiacher Wm. S. Lamoreaux DouKlaa Jenka Merlin G. Kraft Max Bird Einer Jensen Carl J. Koena D. A. McPherson Edward . Vander Lind

CASNOVIA MRS. RANDALL CLARK,

Gorreapondent Telephone OS 5-6281

Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Hulett and family, ot Grawn, were last Sun-day dinner guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Johnson. Other guests for the week were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mlddleton, Forrest Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garlock, Mrs. Jennie Pendell, Mrs. Ida Connor and Mrs. Mable Gibson.

• • »

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Clark and family were Sunday evening call-ers of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Elliott and family of Kent City.

* * * Nina Mae Redmond is working

In a camera shop in Grand Rapids. • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Braybrook and family spent the week-end at iheir cabin at Irons.

« • * The Casnovia Firemen held a

plonlc at Half Moon Lake Satur-day evening with a pot-luck din-ner for the whole family. There were about 50 present for the din-ner.

« • • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nason left Sat-

urday for Detroit to meet their son-in-law and daughter, and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bahnmlller and Rickie and Cay. Mrs. Bahnmlller Is the former Martha Lee Nason.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmons of Grand Rapids were Sunday eve-ning lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morton.

* * •

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Harris and family left Friday for Copper Har-bor, where they will spend a few days. Their mother Mrs. Jane Harris and aunt, Mrs. Lllla Shaw, of Grant, are slaying at the farm while they are gone.

• • » Herschel Clintsman and son of

New York, are spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Clintsman.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swenson and son, Wendell, and Nels Olson, were Fri-day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Larson.

• • • Mrs. Stanton Ecksteen and son

ot Canada, spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Jim Afton.

10 lAir wmn

*

ACROSS A B u n a n L Garret 6. TVgun 6.Ah01ms> fighter

T. l i g h t man fighter

T. l i g h t l l .Mailbag aaroasn 12. Came up • .Weight . 13. Concede O W E ) 14. Slack fcTheanfr 15. Flowed 16. Malicious 10. Sesame

gossip (var.) 18. Ponder 17. Slice 19. Greek letter 18. Salt 22. Music note 19. River

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s i s r abatraoi

1 ao .Es .

tlonaof disguit (dang)

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DR. 0 . S. MILLER —and—

DR. H. C. MILLER —DENTISTS—

Professional Bldg. Phone TU 8-0841 Sparta, Michigan

QUALITY EQUIPMENT John Deere Equipment Bean Co. Hpendiprayen

Hiinpllclty Garden Tractors "(Jase" Industrial Equipment

Morrissey EQUIPMENT CO.

Comstock Park - Cedmr Hprfngs

23. Not many 26. Banish 28. Artless 30. l ion 's

lair 81. Hebrew

letter 88. Garden

Invader 34. Mattress

cases 36. Place

frequenter 39. Crowd 42. Texas

mission 43. Leave off,

as a syllable

45. City (Mass.),

46. Firs 47. Spanish

diacritical marie

48. Prophets

DOWN 1. Armadillo ^Caesar ' s

robe 8. Rotate 4. Coolant

bottom SO. English

river 21, Metal 23. Exclama-

tion

84. Measured, a s a r t c a

86. Retains 86. PoeUo format

have 37. Turkish

regiment

TMterisi'i Saiwar 88. Sphere 89. A gold

40.aermaa river

4LMrs. Truman

41115

Legal Notice

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Kent City News Chloc Burley Is slaying with

Miss Lillian Kelley while Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley are In the west.

* * *

The Teen-Age Girl's Club cleared $42.20 at their sale last week Sat-urday which will be used to buy equipment.' They wish to thank the Block Coffee Club for their assistance.

* >•> *

Mrs. Carrie Bollhouse is with her son, Gerald and family of Sparta for a few days. Gerald Is as well as usual now.

* •

Mrs. Amanda Emmons of Flor-ida is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jake Denhof,

• » »

The "Zimmer" School Reunion was held at the town hull Sunday. Twenty-eight -Vf the former pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer enjoyed the day talking over old times.

* * * Mrs. Blanche (Bowhail) Fair-

child, her daughter, Mrs. Isabel Vallie of Muskegon, and Mrs. Bes-sie Boersma of Kalamazoo called on your correspondent Sunday aft-ernoon.

* * •

Cecil Longcore's shop was closed most of last week as he was ill.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and

sons left Wednesday on a trip to California to be gone an indefinite time.

» * » Mr. and Mrs. Jay Collins. Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Singleton and Gary Carlson went to Chicago on

HOWARD'S CLOTHING and SHOES

A N N I V E R S A R Y and

LIQUIDATION SALE

A STORE-WIDE TOP-TO-BOTTOM FRONT-TO-REAR

HOUSE-CLEANING

SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW

FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE

SALE STARTS Thursday, July 20

10 a.m.

HOWARD'S CLOTHING and SHOES

129 E. DIVISION ST. SPARTA. MICHIGAN

Casnovia Citizens Turn Out For July 4 Celebration

Village spirit ,and friendliness were manifested in Casnovia on July 4 when townspeople turned out for an all-day celebration of Independence Day.

Festivities began at 11 a.m. with a parade featuring a community band led by Michael Petruska, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars, Boy Scouts, Brownies and others.

A picnic was held In the village park at 1 p.m. followed by base-ball games between the women and men and fathers and sons. Fol-lowing the baseball a wiener roast was held in the park with dancing until 9 p.m. In the streets.

Chairmen were Mrs. Ed Nason and Mrs. Randall Clark. Moore Brothers played for the dancing with violin and guitar while Mrs. Clark played the accordion. An-other similar July 4 celebration is planned for next year.

Thursday to see Charles Collins, who has been in the Naval Hos-pital there for several weeks. He has to undergo surgery again this Tuesday.

» * * Mrs. Francis Slaskiewlcz Bates

is now in the Beauty Parlor with Mrs. Margaret Surdam.

• • •

Harold Emmons, Jr., came from Lansing to spend the week-end with ids parents.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kennemar have returned home from Alabama where they had been to visit rel-atives for a couple of weeks.

* • • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Erbes

and three children came from Mo-ab, Utah, Saturday evening to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Diilard McClurg and other relatives for a ccuple of weeks Lost Sunday all the McClurg family (their children and grandchildren) were at the McClurg home for dinner and for the day.

» • • The descendants of Hendrick

Johnson held their family reunion at Johnson Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and daughter, Mardelle, came from Illinois; also Mrs. Hanna Brandt (Mrs. John-son's mother). The Johnsons re-turned home Monday but Mrs. Brandt is staying for a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clem-ent.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Notice of Hearing —

Probate of Will Determination of Heirs STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County of Kent

At a session of said court, held a t the Probate Office In the city of Grand Rapids in said County, on the 12th day of July, A.D. 1961.

Present. Hon. W A L L A C E WAALKES, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick John Klumpp, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition of Kenneth Klumpp having been filed, praying that the Instrument filed In said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Ken-neth Frederick Klumpp, the exe-cutor named In said Will, or to some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on the 16th day of August A. D, 1961, at 10:00 A.M.

It Is Ordered, That notice there of be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con-secutively previous to said day of hearing. In the Sentinel-Leader, and that the petitioner cause copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by reg-istered mail, return receipt de manded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing.

WALLACE WAALKES Judge of Probate.

Kent County, Michigan A true copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY. Register of Probate. Waiter J. Russell, Atty. 8-2

o

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final AdminiHtration Account

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the

County of Kent At a session of said court, held

at the probate office, in the city of Grand Rapids, In said County, on the 10th day of July, A.D. 1961.

Present: HON. A. DALE STOP-PELS, Judge of Probate.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Roy Goodfellow, De-ceased.

Keith R. Goodfellow having filed in said court his final adminLstra-llon account and his petition, praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and dis-tribution of the residue of said es-tate, for the allowance of legal fees, and for the allowance of all things therein contained.

It In Ordered, That the 15th day of August, A.D. 1961, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and al-lowing said account and hearing said petition; \

It 1m Further Ordered, That pub-lic notice thereof be given by pub-lication of a copy of this order, for three s-uccesslve weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Sentinel Leader, a newspaper printed and circulated Vn said county.

A. DALE STOPPELS Judge of Probate,

A true copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY,

Register of Probate. Philip L. Hogan, Atty. 8-2

UM-Read The CUuHfeds

Set A m n I Uvwtock Show k Cwlar Sptap

The annual Cedar Springs l ive-stock Show wlQ be held in Iforley Park, Cedar Springs, Saturday,

July 29. This event each year has attracted a large number of en-tries and fine quality animals.

Cash prlxes will remain the same as In former yean, $4.50 for a registered "A" animal and $3 for a registered "B" animal. Trophies will be presented for the Grand Showmanship winners. There will be a machinery exhibit on the grounds as well as a snack bar provided by the Boy Scouts.

A livestock judflng contest will open the day at 10 a.m. This is open to all 4-H and FFA boys and girls. A trophy will be given the winner.

If anyone Is Interested in show-ing, they should contact E. L. Phelps or John Coady, both In Cedar Springs, for entry blanks.

Ust -Rtad The Classifieds

THERE'S FRIENDSHIP

IN THE CUP . . .

IN KENT CITY . . . It 's

RYKERTS DRUG STORE

For the Best in . . . Cosmetics descr ipt ions Camera supplies Magazinea Oandy Stationery Jewelry CardH

Local State Farm Agent

Henry Beverwyk to attend Mlnateman Convention in

Toronto, Ontario

During ths past ysar tUs e p o l )uu dialingukbsd hlmaslf as a top fouiily inanraoo* oonnsslor la Amorica. Hk mtvIos to hto polkQr-holdora and his underwriting of itumrance wore outatandlof. We tako tba opportunity to salute him.

• TATI rASM

R. H. Morton Meata

Groceries

Phone 0 6 S22S1

"STUB" COLBY

DODGE A DODGE DARTS

—ALflO—

LANCERS

DODGE TRUCKS SALES SERVICE

SPARTA, MICH.

t fn

Sparta Bakery I t au t t

TbUtUdi*; IOSTON, LOS ANGILB

LONDON

Interesting Accurate

Complete laferaeHeael News Cevarage

Tha Chrlitlon Sclanca Monitor Ona Norway St., Borton 15, Mats.

Send your n«w«pap«r for tha tlma chackad. Encloiad find my chack or monay ordar. Q 1 yaor $22. • 6 months $11 • 3 months $5.50

Noma

Address CitV Zona

Stota

itmi Fiia i i i i u i f i mnm •

Reserve District No. 7 State No. 207

REPORT OT CONDITION OF

T h e S p a r t a S t a t e BanK of Village of Sparta, County of- Kent, State of Michigan,

at the eioae of business

JUNE SO, 1M1

A State banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a mamber of the Federal Reserve System. Pub-lished In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District,

ASSETS: Dollars Cta. 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items

In process of collection 901,970.40 2. United States Government obligations, direct

and guaranteed. 2,061,776.81 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 688,982.83 5. Corporate stocks (including |16,500.00 stock of

Federal Reserve banlr* 16,500,00 6. Loans and discounts (including $138.68 over-

drafts) 3,602,091.91 7. Bank premises owned |109.198.26. furniture and

fixtures 160,241,96 169,440.22 9, Investments and other assets Indirectly repre-

senting bank premises or other real estate 3,477,50 11. Other Assets 19.509.23

12. TOTAL ASSETS 7,463,748.90

UAJULiTDBSl 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations 2,193,404.23 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, part-

nerships, and corporations 3,839,122.28 15. Deposits of United States Government (Including

postal savings) 233,749,89 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 335,658.96 18, Other deposits (certified and offloers' checks,

etc.) 42,580.24 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,644,515.60

(a) Total demand deposits $2,746,074.42 (b) Total time deposits $3,897,841.18

23. Other liabllMUs 151,410.27

24. TOTAL LIABILITIES ~ 6,795,925.87

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS! 25. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par

vsiue $300,000,00 300,000.00 38. Surplus 300,000.00 27. Undivided profits 67,823.03

29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 667.823X0

30 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7,463,748.90

MEMORANDA: 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities

and for other purposes 325,000.00 33. Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included in

item 16) 10,539.50

I, A. Barth Carlson, Jr., Vice President of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

A. Barth Carlson, Jr . Vice President

We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that K has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct.

H. P. McFall Avery Ebers E. W. Smith

Directors. Stata of Michigan, County of Kent ss:

Sworn to end subscribed before me this l l lh day of July, 1961, EDWARD K LANE. Notary PubUc

Kent County. Michigan My Commission Expires Sept. 7, 1962.

whSSHHSUMW Wmmmmm

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1961 THE SENTINEL-LEADER SPARTA, MICHIGAN

NEWS BRIEFS

Recent visitors a t the Charles W. Badgerow home on E. Gardner St. were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry White of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamlett of Pontiac, Mrs. George; Nofke of Big Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Radtke of Sheridan, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaii Radtke of Crys-tal Lake. Mrs. Hamlett and Mrs. White are sisters of the Badgerows' son-in-law, Clarence Fullmer. Mrs. Nofke is his mother. Mrs. Leslie Wise of Hopkins is assisting at the Badgerow home while she is re-covering from recent surgery.

HELSEL ELECTRIC State licensed Electrician and

Electrical Contractor Residential and Industrial Wiring

165 STEBBINS - SPARTA Phone TU 7-982S

VOTE July 25, 1961 NOMINATE

Thos. R. Maynard For

Constitutional Convention Delegate

3rd Legislative District

Dedicated to safeguarding and keeping local government

close to the people.

Experienced in Business and Government

REPUBLICAN

Clark School Mrs. Lowell Anderson. Oorr.

Nancy Joan QcrOon

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gordon of 220 E. Division, Sparta, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Joan, to Marvin Lee Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carpen-ter of Sparta. The couple is plan-ning an August 12 wedding.

o

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson had coffee with Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Nelson Monday afternoon.

« « * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freeman,

Douglas and Bonnie spent the week end in Ohio with their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert For-sythe and sons. Little Rodney stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Freeman and Judy.

« * « Mr. and Mrs. William Nyblad

and family returned home Friday evening af ter a week's vacation at Pioneer Park, near Muskegon.

* * 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Soderstrom

spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson.

* * « Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmgren

entertained about thirty-two Farm Bureau members at the lovely new

Miss Carol Fodor

Miss Carol Fodor of Grand Rap-Ids, daughter of Mrs. Leona Vos of Sparta and Joseph Fodor of Grand Rapids, is engaged to Dale Cranmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Cranmer of Grand Rapids. An October 28 wedding Is planned by the couple. Both are graduates of Sparta High school.

o

mssBESb* WANTADS

home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmgren on Thursday evening with a picnic supper. After boat rides and tours through the new home movies were enjoyed.

« * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner

with several other couples spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and family at Coopersville.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson.

* « Mr. and Mrs. William Nyblad

and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson were among the fifty guests who enjoyed a steak supper on the spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaw and family on Sat-urday evening. The guests were members of the choirs of the Mam-relund Lutheran Church.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson called on Mrs. Howard Burnett and sons, Friday afternoon. They were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Stream and with Andrew Anderson, and George Rusco, spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs. Melvin Anderson.

* « *

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Freeman and Judy

« • • Philip, Bryan and Mark Brott

spent a couple of days the paat week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson.

« * * The Andrew Anderson Family

Reunion met July 16 at Camp-bell Lake a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner and family. Mrs. Esther Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson stayed at the lake with their sister Mrs. Hil-dur Holmgren a couple of days, af ter the reunion.

* « *

The Happy Hour Club picnic will be held on Sunday, July 23, with dinner at 1:00 at Campbell Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner and family. Club members and

KENT CITY UONS INSTALL OFFICERS

Newly Installed officers of the Kent City Lions club are the fol-lowing: President, George Edgar; first vice president, Jim White; second vice president, Peter Cav-anaugh; past president. Dr. D. R. Griswold; secretary, Ralph M. White; treasurer, Robert Krlger; Tall twister, Clare Reyburn; Lion tamer, Charles Rider; trustees or directors, Harold Saur, Lawrence Mattson, Victor Ridgeway and Harold Geers; convention commit-tee chairman, Mr. Saur, and atten-dance, Mr. Geers.

Alpine Township

PRIMARY

ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE

TOWNSHIP OF

Alpine COUNTY OF KENT. MICHIGAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A

PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON;

Tuesday, July 25,1961 At the respective polling places hereinafter designated:

PRECINCT No. 1 ALPINE TOWNSHIP HALL, 2048 7-MILE ROAD

PRECINCT No. 2 COMSTOCK PARK FISH HATCHERY BUILDING

PRECINCT No. 3 ALPINE TOWNSHIP FIRE STATION, 841 ALPINE CHURCH RD. (Corner of M-37 and Alpine Church Rd.)

For the purpose of voting for

CANDIDATES FOR THE NOMINATION FOR THE

OFFICE OF CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

DELEGATE

NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING

OF THE POLLS:

Section 1. On the day of any election the polls Hhall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and shall be contin-ued open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote.

7-19

—GEORGE SCHWEITZER

Clerk, Alpine Township

SIDEWALK BARGAINS GALORE IN FRONT OF OUR STORE!

OLD FASHIONED SPECIAL

DOUBLE DIP

ICE CREAM CONES Yes Only Each

SATURDAY—9:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.

VALUES GALORE INSIDE OUR STORE!

DUTCH GIRL CREAMERY

BUTTER lb 5 9 c

COLD

WATERMELON « 8 9 ( ARMOUR'S

TREET c a i 3 9 c GALVANIZED

10 * PAILS ~ 5 9 ( PIONEER

SUGAR W 9 9 c GERBER'S STRAINED

BABY FOOD 6 5 9 ( TENDEK. JUICY - BLAUK CUT

BEEF CHUCK ROAST ik- 49c LEAN - FRESH

GROUND BEEF > 39c REED'S SUPER MARKET

RED-BANDED LEAF ROLLERS:

Phosdrin Insecticide stops late season leaf rollers, including resistant strains-

can be used to protect deciduous fruit up to 1 day before harvest

LATE brood red-banded leaf rollers can scri-

J on sly damage apples, peaches, pears and

plums during the crucial days before harvest.

Many insecticides fail to control the re-

sistant strains of the red-banded leaf roller

thai have developed.

Other insecticides cannot be used close to

harvest because they would leave excess resi-

due on the crop.

Phosdrin is unique.

Controls resistant strains

Less than Vi pound of Phosdrin per 100 gal-

lons of water kills the toughest red banded

leaf rollers, including the resistant strains.

Phosdrin also stops lygus bugs, aphids,

mites and grasshoppers.

Leaves no residue

After it has done its job, Phosdrin disappears

rapidly. That is why you can spray deciduous

fruit with Phosdrin up to 24 hours before

picking without creating residue problems.

Where to get Phosdrin

Phosdrin is available from your local insec-

ticide dealer under many well known brand

*1 P H O T O C O U

Phosdrin kills the toughest red-banded leaf rollers within minutes of application. Then it disappears, leaves no residue.

names. It comes as liquid or dust. Look for

the name Phosdrin on the label or in the in-

gredient statement. Shell Chemical Gmi-

pany. Agr icu l tu ra l Chemica ls Division,

2299 Vauxhall Road, Union, New Jersey.

;SHELU ^\\\I/A

Phosdrin I n s e c t i c i d e

A PRODUCT Of *M£U CHtMICAl COMPANY

iheir families are cordially in-vited. Former members and their families are aiso invited.

• o

Use-Read The Classifieds

Comstock Park High Names New Principal

Lyman McLouth, 37, principal of Grandville's Cummings Elemen-tary school since 1954, has been named principal of Comstock Park High School. He succeeds Howard A. Simons.

Mr. Simons, Comstock Park High school principal since 1957, resigned to join the education de-partment of Daytona Beach, Flor-ida. Junior College.

A native of Shelby, Mr. Mc-Louth received his bachelor de-gree from Michigan State univer-sity. He holds a Master's degree from the University of Michigan.

o

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE

SENTINEL-LEADER

Local News Rev. and Mrs. Mel Johnson and

son, Tom of Minneapolis, Minne-sota, are guests of A. Barth Carl-son, Jr., and family.

* « «

HUMPY'S SPRAY SERVICE — Lawn weeds, mosquitos, etc. White-washing. Phone TU 8-8811.

7-19c

ONB OF KliNT COUNTY'S

OLDEST FORD DEALERS

Phone OR 8-4631

Kent City Motor Sales

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE THIS WEEK DURING OUR ANNUAL SUM-MER CLEARANCE AND SIDEWALK SALE. OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.

CURITY DIAPERS . . . Box of 12 each, size 21 x 40" Foldline.

This famous brand on sale Saturday. Limited quantity at this low price

BIRDSEYE DIAPERS . . . . Size 27" by 27" , -

$2.87 $1.97

BETTER COTTON DRESSES , , . , ... N l l v ^ Solid color plaids and floral prints. Also sleeveless styles. All Nationally adver tised $5.98 dresses. Half and regular sizes. Q f i On sale Saturday at

WOMEN'S PANTIES Hollywood briefs. 2 bar tricot. Assorted colors and trims. Side trimming:, eyelets, lace and flowered designs. Size^ S, M, L. m | A good, brand new assortment! | | for $ | 9 | | v

WHITE SHEET BLANKETS , { . ... Extra large, super quality sheet blankets in natural white color, reinforced witn shell stitched ends. Size 80x108". On sale Saturday only. ^ Regularly $2.69 $ 1 » # /

27" WHITE FLANNEL Fine quality, snow white outing flannel in 27 inch width. Extra soft. Regularly 39c per yard. Also some printed patterns in .%-inch width. - | g*** Buy now and save! 4 y<i> $1.UU CURLEE SPORT COATS The Craftmanship and quality of Curlee Sport Coats give you top value at the regular price of $28.50. 4#% A A On Sale This Week $17.00

STAMPED PILLOW CASES Your choice of several attractive, stamped patterns. These are brand new, worth much more than our special sale price m mm of only PAIR $ | # 1 /

WAHLSTROM'S

FAMILY M A N

Q R

FORMIR STATE SENATOR m mm

—Trrnn \ FORMER

A U D I T O R G E N E R A L

A T T O R N I Y

CIVIC W O R K I R

on Tuesday, July 25

VOTE FOR ^ • J O H N B .

MARTIN

VOTi FOR

JOHN B. MARTIN

BECAUSE ——

• John Martin knowi goverment at every level.

John Martin under standi family needs and school problems.

John Martin has been a leader in programs for children and the aging.

• John Martin It skilled in drafting legislation.

• This is a Republican Primary and John Martin is a tested and reliable Republican.

/

/

for DELEGATE to

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION P * l A * .